but need to be modernized for new generations." American voters will not support, "a party whose main idea is slashing government. The Reformers propose new policies to address inequality and middle-class economic anxiety." And get this "They tend to take global warming seriously. They tend to be intrigued by David Cameron...." Who are these reformers? David Frump? Sam Tanenhaus? Brooks does not say. He continued, "Moreover, the Reformers say, conservatives need to pay attention to the way the country has changed. Conservatives have to appeal more to Hispanics, independents and younger voters." And I kid thee not; "They cannot continue to insult the sensibilities of the educated class and the entire East and West Coasts." And in conclusion he averred: "...the Republican Party will probably veer right in the years ahead, and suffer more defeats." How we have suffered! He has been all over National Public Radio this week ignoring that '08 column and dispensing the Liberal bilge of the present moment. But we remember, David. In the months that followed '08 I attempted to answer our undertakers. I told them in After the Hangover: The Conservatives' Road to Recovery that even as they were writing back in '08 and '09 conservatives outnumbered Liberals two to one, and even the Independents were more numerous than the Liberals. Liberalism has been a distinctly minority party for a long time. Take away their media support, and they are about as popular as the American Prohibition Party. In Hangover I told them that