When the chickens start coming home to roost and the Obama administration starts finds itself selecting advocate judges, we need to have a nationwide mailing campaign outlining exactly what these judges stand for. When a Eurasian environmental treaty is authored where a central world entity is conceived to govern worldwide environmental policy and President Obama wants to be the first to jump on the band wagon we should voice our objections. When it comes time that a euphoria driven democrat government tries to socialize program after program, lets say, "Hey, why don't we use demcrat majority states as test subjects first?" Or something to that effect. But aside from the major issues I think we should mostly take this incoming era of democratic dominance as an opportunity to rebuild from the ground up. We have many republican strong holds that have a solid conservative base. I say, instead of worrying about the next election cyle we propagate areas that are already succeeding. Utah and Idaho for example, have made remarkable headway with charter schools. Let's start documenting and touting the effectiveness of these schools and work on funding more and more of them.
  A great problem that exists in the red states is that once they start to succeed they are more likely to elect liberal republicans. Personally, I am much more concerned about republican primaries than I am about gaining republican seats over democrats. The RNC needs to become very selective about whose campaign it funds. If you talk a conservative platform and then proceed with extending hands of fellowship to the liberals, then you're not focused on your job. Shouldn't the "hurt feelings" of democrats take second to upholding the constitution, state or federal? I think so. The other thing is that the democrats have given us a lickin' when it comes to drawing up precinct bounderies. I say we devide up several states. To start with, California and Oregon. Northern and southern California are very distinct in their political persuasions. Put a division bill on the ballot. The nor-Cal probably won't like it, but that's democracy. I don't think there's ever been a better opportunity for introducing pure conservative policy into large portions of the population. Then when everything surrounding our bastions of well being begins to gleam, maybe we can start to say again without apology, old-school Reagan conservatism still works.