The anti voter is, well becoming a anti-voter, faster than we first thought. He showed up in Utah and Florida. As we wait patiently for this November, the Grande Enchilada is waiting for us in 2012. And this is where the risk metrics comes in. Up for re-election will be 33 senators and all 100 representatives. If by chance we take 40 to 50 representatives this November, we have a chance to enlarge our base. Effectively increasing our majority will be a very high priority. The senate, which is now 41 Republicans and 57 Democrats with 2 Independents is a different story. This where the Tea Party comes in. At first thought we did not think it prudent to jump ship, but there are always two ways to skin a cat. Below is a list of the senators up for re-election in 2012. As you peruse the list, notice that out of the 33, 20 are of the Democratic Bent. It will not take much to dethrone 12 of these parasitic malcontents who have plundered this country. This is the reason why it may be necessary to run a Tea Party Candidate as an Independent if the Republican Party does not change for the better. So far, Utah and Florida are giving us signs that they are. What we are getting at here is simple arithmetic. For example, a 53 to 47 split, Democrats vs Republicans will still make up the old school. With 4 or 5 Democrats getting beat by a Tea Party Candidate, the metrics will change. It only takes 3 or 4 you know.  Put this in perspective, there will be anger out there in 2012, voters may not be attracked to either party, the anti-voter can make a difference knowing that his vote is a protest vote. That is where a National Tea Party will come into play. Think about it, we can make changes.

Daniel Akaka, Democratic Senator from Hawaii

Jeff Bingaman, Democratic Senator from New Mexico

Scott Brown, Republican Senator from Massachusetts

Sherrod Brown, Democratic Senator from Ohio

Robert Byrd, Democratic Senator from West Virginia

Maria Cantwell, Democratic Senator from Washington

Benjamin Cardin, Democratic Senator from Maryland

Thomas Carper, Democratic Senator from Delaware

Robert Casey, Jr., Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania

Kent Conrad, Democratic Senator from North Dakota

Dianne Feinstein, Democratic Senator from California

Kirsten Gillibrand, Democratic Senator from New York

Amy Klobuchar, Democratic Senator from Minnesota

Herb Kohl, Democratic Senator from Wisconsin

Claire McCaskill, Democratic Senator from Missouri

Robert Menendez, Democratic Senator from New Jersey

Ben Nelson, Democratic Senator from Nebraska

Bill Nelson, Democratic Senator from Florida

Debbie Stabenow, Democratic Senator from Michigan

Jon Tester, Democratic Senator from Montana

Jim Webb, Democratic Senator from Virginia

Sheldon Whitehouse, Democratic Senator from Rhode Island

John Barrasso, Republican Senator from Wyoming

Bob Corker, Republican Senator from Tennessee

John Ensign, Republican Senator from Nevada

Orrin Hatch, Republican Senator from Utah

Kay Bailey Hutchison, Republican Senator from Texas

Jon Kyl, Republican Senator from Arizona

Richard Lugar, Republican Senator from Indiana

Olympia Snowe, Republican Senator from Maine

Roger Wicker, Republican Senator from Mississippi

Joseph Lieberman, Independent Senator from Connecticut

Bernard Sanders, Independent Senator from Vermont