I don't think you paid attention in civics class.
Brett
Uh huh.
So I'm imagining these presidents who lost the popular vote, but won the Presidency (including Bush in his first term?)
http://www.news.ku.edu/2000/00N/NovNews/Nov16/kspress.html
There are also a few times throughout our young history where an electorate did not vote with the majority in the state. I don't quite have the time to dig it up right now. Yes, I'm aware that we vote for someone who has allegedly "pledged" to vote for a particular candidate, but there is nothing to stop them from changing their minds once in the voting booth.
Additionally, I live in NY. If I vote for anyone other than the Democratic nominee, my vote is going in the shitter. Not as in "oh, the Democrat is sure to win overall so it doesn't matter," mind you, but because the electoral college offers an all-or-nothing system. The votes for the state "loser" are just simply thrown out.
Instead of trying to attack me because I acknowledge that a broken system is, well, broken, why don't you try to come up with some reasons to convince why we should continue to keep this asinine system?