Obama wins Maryland, Virginia, DC, Hawaii, and probably Wisconsin. Even though these states have been "priced in" by the blogs and political junkies, low-information Clinton voters finally consider Obama as more than just the other name on the ballot. Major endorsements and most media moves to Obama. A small media backlash about Obama supporters as a "cult" fails to take root. Ohio goes to Obama, Texas to Clinton by 10% or less. Obama wins the nomination without any kerfuffle over superdelegates.

Obama wins the general election in a realignment. "Not since Reagan" is repeated on election night by every talking head.

Democrats widen their margin in the Senate. Harry Reid is ousted or steps down as majority leader. The House stays pretty much the same.

Claire McCaskill voting to extend the Bush tax cuts?

Not a reality-based statement.  

Link.And, you think a Democratic Congress would extend those tax-cuts with President Obama approving?

That's beyond silly.  It's somewhere between insane and libelous.

Obama not arguing that we need more Democrats in Congress?  He talks about the need to build a working majority every chance he gets.  He's campaigned for Democrats every chance he's gotten.  He's asked his supporters to phone bank for Democrats in the special House elections.

Your disagreement with his rhetoric has rendered you incapable of discussing him rationally.

You're now in the same league as Taylor Marsh.  

It is dishonest for you to describe yourself as an Obama supporter, since you are indistinguishable from Taylor Marsh when it comes to him.

My big prediction is that we won't win, no matter who our nominee is. Our nominee isn't Bill Clinton and their nominee isn't Bumpkinish George W. Bush. McCain puts places like Pennsylvania and Connecticut back in play for Republicans. Hillary can win Florida, and Obama can't. Likewise for Ohio. The reverse is true for Iowa.

Senate:

Both Udalls win, Mary Landrieu Loses. Al Franken is elected by 100 votes--the closest margin in the country. John Sununu is toast. John Kerry runs a closer-than-expected race.

House: We pick up 5-10 seats. Nick Lampson and Tim Mahoney lose anyway.

McCain keeps us in Iraq for ages, but "accidentally" appoints another David  Souter when Stevens dies.

Health Care will pass there is not choice,

Nelson, McCaskill, Kerry and Kennedy will lose their seats to younger less divisive candidates when they come up for re election.

She will not roll back the tax cuts under 250,000.

She will severely restricts discretionary spending,

She will have coat tails. Pulling my local candidate into office in an open Republican seat.

We will prosper

There will be gun control, more police and crime will drop again

Lou Dobbs, Chris Matthews, Rush will be fired for being stupid and no one will visit Huff Post anymore.

And We the People will stand up and do our part and fight for honorable ethical competent governance and protect our leaders from the loons.. instead of boo hooing and playing victim corrupt people and special interest

Wisconsin and Virginia are critical states in the general. Very relevant. (Colorado, Minnesota and Iowa are relevant too.)

Further, here's a list of states that Obama won on our side but McCain did not. That says something about the general:

I do agree that if Obama runs the general election like the primaries, there will be no mandate for anything except maybe "can't we all just get along".

Even if there is a ton of republican and media against any democratic agenda, it would be a real shame not to push for all it's worth.  

In 2012, after rolling back the Bush tax cuts and enacting universal health care reform, Clinton loses her reelection bid to Bobby Jindal, the Governor of Louisiana. Democrats lose the Congress.

For the primary, I think Obama wins out February like they both admit, then works TX really hard to prove his chops with Latinos, makes it close, then carries OH on the strength of Cleveland (blacks), Columbus (elites), and a strong organization in the other college towns like Dayton. PA goes to Hillary, but Obama makes it a draw again, making it impossible for her to overtake his lead once he takes it this month.

General: He beats McCain all around, 270 is not a problem, and the turnout he brings does add to the Democratic Congress, making it easier for him to govern (his ruling majority theory). I think Iraq proves harder to get out of than we admit right now, and he doesn't go as far on healthcare as we would like, but he does improve our image around the globe, doing good work on weapons and disease, and has a solid two terms.

For Hillary, she could surprise him in WI, proving the theory that bigger states just don't work for him, she keeps her Latino vote in TX, and then the SD's make it clear to Obama that he has to get out of the way.

The GE will be ugly, but she comes away not as battered as she could have been. She'll move hard to the center, following her husband's lead, maybe staying a little left of him, but she does lose the midterms, gets tangled in GOP scandal hunt, and does lose in 4 years. Romney will be there to make good on his earned favors, and the Clintons go back to writing books and making speeches, doing the kind of good work they're really made for.