I have read some of the Catos stuff. Really great on the how to do it, but the problem is how to get into a position to do it. That is the real question.
I believe that to let the government spiral completely out of control, will make our job harder rather than easier. Not only is it almost impossible to get rid of new government programs, but I don't want to see an inflationary depression, and if we did have one, I don't believe it would be fundamentally conducive to liberty. So I believe that the election of Scott Brown is a good thing for us, even if he in and of himself is no true friend to liberty or fiscal responsibility. The more of Obama's agenda that gets passed, means the more we have to attempt to repeal later on. So slow down Obama...at least until the next election.
I think number two is to support as many true Liberty candidates as possible. Schiff, Rand, Kokesh, Medina, etc. Not everyone will get elected, but just one or two will bring more credibility in the eyes of the Republican Party. I know many here don't care what the Republicans think of us but I think that is a big mistake. I think that most here have come to the realization that the Republican Party is our best shot at accomplishing our agenda.
Which brings me to my next point. I think we have to support the libertarian, constitutionalist, and federalist Republicans in the primaries, and support the Repubicans, assuming they are correct on fiscal actions, regardless in the general elections. I say this because I believe that attacks on our economic liberties are more dangerous than attacks on our social liberties at the present time. What I mean is that we can't be afraid of supporting true fiscal conservatives such as Jim Demint and Michael Williams.
If we can get the country back on semi-sane fiscal footing, I think we can begin to push state nullification as a way of slowly eliminating federal programs.
And then, if we do that, comes the time to push social liberties as well.
Sincerely,
Slutter McGee