Oh, and how about making that long list of HTML you can use a dropdown menu so it’s collapsed by default and easy to lookup since each command would be on a row by itself, or use javascript to hide the list though I run with javascript disabled for most sites.

Yes, I do see some blowback against the Trimvirate of Suckitude in 2010. But in order to end up with a repeat of ‘94, we will have to be a repeat of ‘94-a unified party with a unified theme of what we want to accomplish.

This validates my thinking that 2010 is going to less be about anything the GOP says, and more about voters acting to try and reign in the worst impulses of Obama/Reid/Pelosi.

In fact, I’d argue that these recent 3 election results show that people are already starting to grab any levers that they can get their hands on to slow this train down, at the same time that Obama’s most fervent supporters don’t seem very excited about trying to help him out.

These are all absolutely fabulous signs going forward.

The Chambliss victory, however, was encouraging. Democrats had a lot of momentum and sent a lot of heavy hitters into Georgia for that runoff. If anything, you might have thought the Republicans in Georgia would have beem demoralized and might not have turned out for the special election. Democrats on the other hand could almost taste a 60 seat supermajority in the Senate and were energized. Yet Chambliss emerged with a 14pt victory.

It is also significant that Chambliss gave so much credit to Palin’s late appearances with him. It helped to break the cycle of negative news about Sarah and supports the fact that she will remain a powerful draw for the party.

I don’t know if there are any special elections looming between now and the ‘09 Governor’s races, but I’d watch those results closely, especially if they are in the mountain states, the upper midwest, or the mid-Atlantic up through New England - if the Dems start losing House (or Senate) special elections in any of those places, it will be significant.

And if the Dems lose both the VA and NJ Governor’s races next year, I’d be quite willing to predict that 2010 will be 1994, Part Deux.

It also leaves Obama in a sticky situation. He’s either going to end up with a monument on the Washington Mall or he’s going to be remembered as being as ineffectual (and short-serving) as Carter. I don’t see much middle ground.