This a definite case of hating the players, instead of the game. We all hate the game, but the FSP is trying to play it to win. They are not picking up their ball and going home (the Galt option), instead they are instead trying to use the rules of the game set by their opponents to win. The kind of democratic majoritarian rule we've become accustomed to in America has created a constant ratchet effect, and effectively oppressing the minority who yearn to breathe free. So, rather than give in, they've decided to band together and turn the tables by BEING the majority in NH, but I just don't think that 20,000 people is enough.
I signed up anyway, and if they ever do reach the trigger point, I'll make every effort to move. However, in terms of climate and resources, neither Arizona or New Hampshire seem like a good place to be WTSHTF. I don't think the FSP is dead, not by a long shot, and the organization's loose structure allows someone who feels like John Shaw does about the FSP's official leadership to participate without being in any way beholden to them. Once you get there, all you are to them is a number, a statistic, a metric used to judge their progress in terms of recruitment. That's all they really do, it seems. The real "project" part of the FSP is in the activism, but the leadership is focused mainly on the moving to New Hampshire part.
As far as the activism goes, Keene area Free Staters, the FTL crew, and a few others seem to be the epicenter, and from what I gather, they have little to nothing to do with the FSP leadership beyond participation in the Liberty Forum and Porc Fest. If I do move to NH, Keene is where I'll go. I'm interested enough in moving to try and go to Porc Fest so I can meet people, network professionally and scout housing, but my continued employment is uncertain and money is really tight, so it may be next year, not this year.