The truth is, I just don't expect anyone to seriously push for this, with the possible exception of Charles Key. (He's the one I gave the book to, by the way.) Randy Brogdon is running for governor, and if he wants to win, he's going to need a lot of votes from Oklahoma City--which is considerably more blue than Tulsa, and where the memories of the tragic Murrah bombing is still fresh. He's going to stay pretty noncommittal on this.

For the record, the TEA Parties here in Oklahoma are not as unified as they are in some other areas. Just here in Tulsa, there will be two separate TEA Parties on Tax Day. It would certainly be more effective if they spoke with one voice, but personalities, egos, and two competing local radio stations, will pretty much keep them apart.

I know Al Gerhart. I don't agree with him on everything (I'm a free market anarchist, after all), but I like him. He took the lead on the Tenth Amendment Resolution before it was fashionable to do so, and he's been hounding both the current governor and the attorney general for not joining the legal fight against ObamaCare. He's one of the good guys.

Onward and upward,
airforce