Let's take on both Idaho and New Hampshire.
They have the ammenities, the jobs, the much-vaunted liberty-oriented population. The Eastern advocates all move to New Hampshire, the Westerners to Idaho. Each of these states could get us lots of signers. Both of them together, even more! If each of us commits to inspiring one other activist, and we are sure 20,000 is only a portion of the potential pool out there, we could have 40,000 signers with this two-state option. There would have to be certain guarantees built-in that enough people would sign, of course.
Let's improve the situation of the two largest liberty-oriented states, with more chances for interaction with more people. We won't be putting all of our eggs in one basket, so to speak, and there is always the other state to go to. We will prove that a mass-exodus of liberty seekers can work, that people are willing to move and work for freedom, we will inspire thousands of others to do the same. Let's make the FSP work big-time by going big-time; let's train ourselves and fellow thousand of new activists for what it takes to knock doors, open our mouths, take on the system and the political machinery, run for office, man phones, solicit contributions, write letters to the editor, take advantage of media opportunites, get out the vote, lobby politicians, and everything that it takes to be a good and effective activist.
Then, with both NH and ID making the good fight and making gains in a momentous achievment for liberty from the membership of the FSP, on the way to state liberation, on the 20- year plan towards free-state-hood, and an army of activists being raised, FSP II: Wyoming will get underway, seeking to recruit the most dedicated and effective activists, perhaps only 3,000 highly dedicated individuals would be needed with all the inspiring gains and noise coming out of next-door Idaho.
Far-fetched?
Sometimes you've got to dream big to get the most out of life, I for one, think such an ambitious plan could work, but is it really so far fetched? Many people here honestly believe that we might actually get most of 20,000 activists to move to Alaska, if we voted for Alaska, so why can't we dream big and believe that 40,000+ activists could move to two different states with lots to offer? -- or that a highly successful FSP I wouldn't inspire an FSP II?
Food for thought.