Sorry, 8 it is. Well that sounds a lot better.
But you are purposefully misdirecting the conversation. I assume because either:
a) You can't bring yourself to lie in support of the selection of a number of Tahs
b) You can lie but realise you would be called out on it!
It is clear the Tahs have massively underperformed this season with a good team, but the flipside of that is that there don't seem to be a huge number of players vying to take those spots in the Wallabies right now.
Many would argue that Moore should be starting, but the Tahs front row would be in almost everyone's 22. Alexander is generally the prop most people are calling to be dropped.
Timani is a controversial selection. No one disagrees with that. One of the contenders for a spot is also a Waratah in Douglas. Timani had a pretty solid game and his ability to offload is something that not many of our forwards offer. From Baa Baa's video analysis, Timani's accuracy at the breakdown was pretty good. If Horwill wasn't injured, there is no way Timani would be playing.
Dennis would be on most people's bench.
Palu is playing as well as he ever has and has had three strong games. The backrow combination with Higgers and Pocock is playing out well.
Barnes has played very well against Wales and is there because numerous other contenders for the 10 spot are injured.
Horne is a somewhat controversial selection, but it is hard to argue that Fainga'a was robbed to not be selected and despite having a really strong season, no one is seriously arguing that Andrew Smith should be 13 for the Wallabies.
Given the current injuries, almost everyone would have AAC (Adam Ashley-Cooper) somewhere in their starting XV.
Whilst the Tahs representation in the Wallabies currently contradicts the team's performance this season, I think it is fair to say that the Tahs have seriously underperformed with a strong team and a lot of the other potential Wallabies are injured.
Picking on form is only part of the equation. Test match experience and proven performances for the Wallabies also come into it.