diff --git a/inxi b/inxi
index f83b27e..bdd94ba 100644
--- a/inxi
+++ b/inxi
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 #!/bin/bash
 ########################################################################
 ####  Script Name: inxi
-####  version: 0.8.11.b2.4
+####  version: 0.8.11.b2.5
 ####  Date: December 16 2008
 ########################################################################
 ####  inxi is a fork of infobash 3.02, the original bash sys info script by locsmif
@@ -227,11 +227,10 @@ CN=''
 ### Distro Data
 # In cases of derived distros where the version file of the base distro can also be found under /etc,
 # the derived distro's version file should go first. (Such as with Sabayon / Gentoo)
-DISTROS_DERIVED="antix-version kanotix-version knoppix-version sabayon-release sidux-version turbolinux-release zenwalk-version"
+DISTROS_DERIVED="antix-version kanotix-version knoppix-version redhat-release sabayon-release sidux-version turbolinux-release zenwalk-version"
 # debian_version excluded from DISTROS_PRIMARY so Debian can fall through to /etc/issue detection. Same goes for Ubuntu.
 DISTROS_EXCLUDE_LIST="debian_version ubuntu_version"
-DISTROS_PRIMARY="gentoo-release redhat-release slackware-version SuSE-release mandrake-release mandriva-release"
-DISTROS_LSB_GOOD="mandriva-release mandrake-release mandrakelinux-release"
+DISTROS_PRIMARY="gentoo-release mandrake-release redhat-release slackware-version SuSE-release"
 
 ### Bans Data
 # Precede a banword with $'\2' to prevent it from being subject to automated escaping by the make_ban_lists routine
@@ -1292,12 +1291,10 @@ get_cpu_data()
 }
 
 # for more on distro id, please reference this python thread: http://bugs.python.org/issue1322
-## hopefully a lsb compliant list will fix this
-## lsb-release usage isn't reliable at this time
 ## return distro name/id if found
 get_distro_data()
 {
-	local i='' j='' distro='' distro_file='' a_distro_glob=''
+	local i='' distro='' distro_file='' a_distro_glob=''
 
 	# get the wild carded array of release/version /etc files if present
 	shopt -s nullglob
@@ -1319,16 +1316,16 @@ get_distro_data()
 				distro_file="${i}"
 				break
 			fi
-		done		
-	fi	
-#########################################################################################################################################
+		done
+	fi
+
 	# first test for the legacy antiX distro id file
 	if [[ -e /etc/antiX ]];then
 		distro="$( egrep -oi 'antix.*\.iso' <<< $( remove_erroneous_chars '/etc/antiX' ) | sed 's/\.iso//' )"
 	# this handles case where only one release/version file was found, and it's lsb-release. This would
 	# never apply for ubuntu or debian, which will filter down to the following conditions. In general
 	# if there's a specific distro release file available, that's to be preferred, but this is a good backup.
-	elif [[ $distro = '' ]];then  ## now check for the known good lsb-release distro's
+	elif elif [[ $distro = '' ]];then  
 		if [[ ($distro_file == 'lsb-release') || -f /etc/lsb-release ]];then
 			for j in $DISTROS_LSB_GOOD
 			do
@@ -1360,6 +1357,8 @@ get_distro_data()
 	if [[ ${#distro} -gt 80 && $B_HANDLE_CORRUPT_DATA != 'true' ]];then
 		distro="${RED}/etc/${distro_file} corrupted, use -% to override${NORMAL}"
 	fi
+	## note: would like to actually understand the method even if it's not used
+	# : ${distro:=Unknown distro o_O}
 	## test for /etc/lsb-release as a backup in case of failure, in cases where > one version/release file
 	## were found but the above resulted in null distro value
 	if [[ -z $distro && -f /etc/lsb-release ]];then
@@ -2245,7 +2244,7 @@ print_audio_data()
 			if [[ -n ${a_audio_working[0]} ]];then
 				audio_data="${C1}Card-$(( $i + 1 )) ${C2}${a_audio_working[0]}$alsa_driver$port_data"
 			fi
-			if [[ -n $audio_data ]];then ## now check for the known good lsb-release distro's
+			if [[ -n $audio_data ]];then
 				audio_data=$( create_print_line " " "$audio_data" )
 				print_screen_output "$audio_data"
 			fi