For the record:
As someone who stuck his neck out for Lee a lot (I voted for him to stay in the backroom because I thought he was becoming a good contributor to the Texas Brawl scene despite his random personal attacks on people, I put him on the Texas Brawl PR panel, I even voted the same way as him in the MK ban poll...) I am incredibly disappointed with his recent actions.
He lost a debate and completely flipped out.
Instead of accepting the decision of his peers, or at the very least trying to make his case elsewhere (like Overswarm likes to do), he acted like a ****ing child, and was treated as thus.
And for the record I just went back and counted. Looking at the MK ban poll I see 3 people that voted to ban MK that possibly shouldn't be voting on the issue due to their lack of brawl experience. I can also see 2 people that possibly shouldn't be voting on the issue due to their lack of brawl experience that voted to ban him (note: one of them is me). So take away those votes and the total becomes.... 32 to 13. No ban still wins by a more than comfortable margin. And even then, those other 4 people that I mentioned could be very qualified to vote on the issue and I personally am just not aware of what they have been doing. Lee's comments listing numbers and percentages of unqualified voterss are speaking out of his ignorance of the community outside of Texas.
Whether or not you like Lee is pointless. I never met the guy so I can't judge him personally, but what he did was inexcusable. Anyone who did what he did would be banned just the same.
I hope this sheds a little more light on this issue.
Also please note that just because the SBR doesn't think MK should be banned that you can't hold MK banned tournaments. If you are hosting a tournament you can make the rules whatever you want. Your tournament won't be black-listed from smashboards or anything... I mean look at wobbling, the SBR was against banning wobbling as well but there were still several large, successful melee tournaments that had wobbling banned.
So if you don't like the SBR rules or decisions, have a little backbone and make your own rules. Your tournament's success isn't defined by what rules are used, but by how many people entered, competed, and left enjoying the experience enough to want to attend another event you host.