Ok, so you were patient about Warner developing into a star after being irrelevant for 5 or so years after St. Louis, but are quick to write off Kolb after being in the offense for less than 3 months? That makes little sense.
You expected instant ROI and didnt get it. Fine, but you sound as if you have already given up on Kolb, which IMO is utterly ridiculous given the circumstances. If you have ever played a down of football past high school or have coached offense in college or the pros, you would know that the QB position is not plug-and-play, like in video games. A QB takes time to develop and learn the offensive scheme. Kolb is coming from one complex scheme, having to unlearn everything about said complex scheme, and adapting to another complex scheme. It's like saying I'm changing my college major from computer engineering to neurobiology. Both are challenging disciplines, but very different in their subject matter. Even Kurt Warner, future first ballot HoFer and one of the most intelligent men to ever touch a football, struggled in this offense in its inception.
And given the fact that Kolb had one month to do all of this before the season started due to the lockout, I'm not the least bit surprised he did not live up to some fan's extremely lofty expectations. As a matter of fact, before the season some here were understanding enough to say they would give him next offseason to be 100% comfortable.
Go read my thread about the list of QBs who have thrown a TD to Fitz and read the final sentence of my OP.
11 QBs since 2004. ELEVEN!!!
Part of the team's collective failures at the QB position have not been about the personnel behind center, but rather, the short leashes some of these guys have had around their necks. Yes, we've had clowns like Anderson and Hall, who are complete garbage, but IMO, that is not the case with Kolb. Hell, this team almost put the final nail in the coffin to Warner's career by benching him for Leinart in 2006 and leaving him on the pine the start of 2007. But because Kurt Warner was...well...Kurt Warner, he overcame that obstacle and turned himself into a first ballot HoFer.
My hope is the organization doesn't listen to its fans anymore and says it will stick with its guy, continue to immerse him in the system, and see what they have in their investment. The alternative is much worse: pick up a journeyman QB or another rookie in 2012 (because successful teams who actually spend time developing QBs into franchise players never kick them to the curb), whose numbers will be just as bad if not worse, miss the playoffs again, and go back to the drawing board in 2013. Rinse, lather, repeat.
I can entertain the argument that Kolb is completely inept, but only if we're having this same conversation one year from now. Most of my friends who love football, have no emotional interest in the Cardinals and can discuss the game on an intellectual level have told me they understand why Kolb is struggling and don't understand the man love for John Skelton.
Otherwise, myself, AZ Finest, and others who are capable of seeing the big picture, will reserve final judgment about Kolb until it is applicable, and now is not the time.