Here's a great example.  I wholeheartedly agree with Michael Steele here...
Michael Steele Distances GOP From Tea Party Slurs: “Idiots Saying Stupid Things”
He made this statement after being asked about the Tea Partiers who had spit on African American members of Congress.
And here's an example of where I completely agree with Tea Partier Allen West...
Regarding the GOP’s Pledge to America, tea party-backed GOP  Allen West said the Pledge deserves a “D” grade, and suggested that some Washington Republicans “whore” themselves to special interests.
That certainly rings true with me.  How about you?
And then there's Tom McClusky of Family Research Council who said his organization would bypass the CPAC conference.  FRC ''will no longer be involved with CPAC because of the organization's financial mismanagement.'
The GOP?  Financial mismanagement?  That's certainly believable isn't it?  (It was actually because the GOP had invited (GASP!) gays!!!  Oh no Mr. Bill)
And I agree with Trent Lott.  Yes, it's true....
Former Senate majority leader Trent Lott (R-Miss.), now a D.C. lobbyist, warned that a robust bloc of rabble-rousers spells further Senate dysfunction. "We don't need a lot of Jim DeMint disciples," Lott said in an interview. "As soon as they get here, we need to co-opt them."
We really DON'T need a lot of Jim DeMint disciples in the Senate...so true!
Remember how many Republicans spoke out against Joe Barton's apology to BP Oil?  I can't find any reason to disagree with them on that point.
Crystal Wright, a well-known African American writer and Republican finds it reprehensible that “the only two black Republicans in the House since J.C Watts’ departure in 2003, Allen West and Tim Scott, both got unimpressive, puny committee assignments of GOP Steering Committee, Small Business and Transportation -  lackluster committee assignments. Calling them weak is kind. The assignments are pathetic and insulting. Moreover, the assignments underscore once again the GOP’s lack of “authentic” commitment to diversity and opening the party to a broader base of voters."
It's easy to agree with her on this point.  (See how agreeable we can be?)
How about...
Worse than Dan Quayle before her, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's bright star has fast faded in the eyes of Washington Republican officials and analysts, calling into question her efforts to become a national party figure ready to run for the White House. "She's just not ready for prime time," said a party strategist who has worked for former President Bush.
"Not ready for prime time."  Well, we can agree on that (as does The Discovery Channel who cancelled her show)
And I can even find common ground with Karl Rove!  Aren't you proud of me?  After all there was this...
Karl Rove bashed Christine O'Donnell -- and her chances of being elected -- and insisted that “she's said a lot of "nutty things."
and this...
gravitas (n): seriousness, solemnity, or importance 
Does Sarah Palin possess these qualities? Former George W. Bush puppet master and current GOP commentator Karl Rove certainly doesn't believe so.  "With all due candor, appearing on your own reality show on the Discovery Channel, I am not certain how that fits in the American calculus of 'that helps me see you in the Oval Office,'" the former Deputy White House Chief of Staff said.  "Being the V.P. nominee on the ticket is different from saying 'I want to be the person at the top of the ticket,'" Rove adds. "There are high standards that the American people have for it [the presidency] and they require a certain level of gravitas." 
"They want to look at the candidate and say 'that candidate is doing things that gives me confidence that they are up to the most demanding job in the world.'"
And let's all agree that Republicans were right when conservatives showed a reluctance in publicly join hands with Grover Norquist...
No one individual is more responsible for the conservative unity than Grover Norquist of Americans for Tax Reform, who has spent decades building and riding herd on what he calls the “leave-us-alone coalition.” But Norquist, it turns out, was knee-deep in the corrupt schemes of his old friend Jack Abramoff.  Paul Waldman said, “You can bet that conservatives will be a little more reluctant in the near future to publicly join hands with Norquist. But it hardly stops with him — corruption is the termite colony eating away at the foundations of conservative unity. As the veins of that corruption spread their way through every outpost of the movement, they leave a crippling dissension in their wake.  It will take more than a few indictments and resignations to cleanse the right wing—it’s not like corruption crawled out of the primordial muck of the Republican establishment some time in the last year or two. Members in good standing with the movement have been on the take for some time. But there’s a difference between being dirty and getting caught, and once people start to sing, lots of others get nervous.”  Just another Republican talking about other Republicans.
And let's all raise our hands and sing Kumbaya on this one...
Rep. Phil Gingrey, R-Ga., on Hannity and Limbaugh:  “I mean, it’s easy if you’re Sean Hannity or Rush Limbaugh or even sometimes Newt Gingrich to stand back and throw bricks. You don’t have to try to do what’s best for your people and your party. You know you’re just on these talk shows and you’re living well and plus you stir up a bit of controversy and gin the base and that sort of that thing.”
These are just a few of many, many Republican ideas and proclamations with which I can agree.  
Can't we all just get along?