I think this is a good idea, if you want to put the time into it.
The distinction should be pretty clear. At my workplace there are a couple of younger technicians who, when they saw me putting together a system with the power supply plugged in and turned off, got all upset. Apparently they think that you can't apply any power to the board, even if the board is not really powered up, while doing a build. My point of view is that you must always maintain a ground connection while handling parts, or use a grounding strap.
In an instance where someone posts one or the other point of view, it should not be acceptable to make a personal attack regarding how someone does their work. Instead of, "You're a total jerk! How are you going to keep the boards from being fried by static electricity? You should go home and have your mom teach you how to tech again because you're an idiot", I think Tom's is looking for something along the line of, "I don't understand how you can maintain a static free environment if you don't ground either yourself or the case. Perhaps you'd like to explain that in more detail?"
Flaming is one thing, debate or discussion is another. You can have friendly geek sparring without getting personal about the other persons intelligence, parenting, political stance, educational history, sexual preference, eating habits, cleanliness, left or right handedness or whether they prefer boxers or briefs. Those points, accurate or not, have no bearing or relevance to the issues that this website concerns itself with.
Of course, the occasional reference to 'yo mamaboard' may be acceptable if it is good natured...