wut? Bernie, pls
It's not like he's planning on purpose to lose NY and he's not gonna drop out so he's not gonna say that he already lost.
I'm watching this Chinese 3-person discussion table thing (can't read the title, so don't know what kind of show it is) and they're discussing the US primaries. Halfway through what I can conclude is that the moderator dude really likes House of Cards and that the guests actually seem to hold similar opinions to us.
Edit: Oh wow Chinese anti-Semitism in the comments lolwut
He'd surely be at 60% of the remaining delegates needed if he lost NY at the current polls margin, right? Very rough mental math says ~59-61%. He'd need to win every remaining state at margins larger than he just picked off demographic-friendly WY and WI. Which is just silly.If it was not obvious on March 1st that this race was over then it was signed sealed and delivered on March 15th.
Tell him he should be Vice President.I get to drink with Senator Booker tomorrow
I just walked around and asked some people who they are voting for
Hillary 100
Bernie 0
Slay queen!!I just walked around and asked some people who they are voting for
Hillary 100
Bernie 0
Wow New York really is going to be a blowoutI just walked around and asked some people who they are voting for
Hillary 100
Bernie 0
The NY polls have been shockingly consistent, even though we're still 9 days out. I think Hillary's going to end up winning by a pretty decent margin.
And if it weren't already clear after March 1st, the contest will be super over.
It's not too shocking, she was our senator for like most of a decade. She'd really have to fuck up to lose this.
Hillary bribing hobos in NY to vote for her with mcdonalds run.Bros <_> whats the title about?
YES at the new OT title.
I'm lovin' it.
Rich people don't count.I just walked around and asked some people who they are voting for
Hillary 100
Bernie 0
It's not too shocking, she was our senator for like most of a decade. She'd really have to fuck up to lose this.
I want to be fair and say that Tad Devine has been pretty consistent with his point about superdelegates endorsements being detrimental to democracy during the campaign.
Tad Devine wrote an Op-ed in 2008 saying that super delegates shouldn't be part of the campaign. Media shouldn't be counting them until the convention. And they shouldn't try to influence the campaign by announcing their pledge before the convention because it diminishes the power of the voters.
His point was that Obama and Clinton shouldn't be fighting for super delegates DURING the campaign but for the normal voters.
So in that point he is been kind of consistent.
Where he changed is that in that same Op-ed he argued that super delegates only role is to pledge to the candidate who won the most pledged delegates.
"After listening to the voters, the superdelegates can do what the Democratic Party’s rules originally envisioned. They can ratify the results of the primaries and caucuses in all 50 states"
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/10/opinion/10devine.html
Are you going to hillary's eventual victory rally in NYC on the 19th?Rich people don't count.
More just that they haven't really tightened like I expected.
Bernie's been annoying the hell out of me lately, but damn I wish I was at Coney Island right now. Eating some Nathans, riding the Ferris Wheel, walking on that boardwalk....
Sigh.
He'd surely be at 60% of the remaining delegates needed if he lost NY at the current polls margin, right? Very rough mental math says ~59-61%. He'd need to win every remaining state at margins larger than he just picked off demographic-friendly WY and WI. Which is just silly.
But yeah, this was over after ST, and super-duper over after ST2. In hindsight, Sanders has quite the testicles (or lack of sanity) to stay in after going 0-5 that night, which included getting drubbed in the 3 biggest GE swing states for this year.
Had these kinds of Sanders supporters existed for Clinton in 2008-- Keeping themselves pumped up back when she was at margins needing a far lower percentage of remaining delegates against Obama (with the writing on the wall anyway) compared to what Sanders needs this time-- It would be interesting to see if they could have made any difference.
Bitch me too! But I have Indiana going to Clinton. North Dakota will be strong Sanders - it's a caucus state.My HOT TAKE:
New York: Hillary
Connecticut: Hillary
Delaware: Hillary
Maryland: Hillary
Pennsylvania: Hillary
Rhode Island: Hillary (close)
Indiana: Bernie (also will be very close)
Guam: Hillary
West Virginia: Bernie
Kentucky: Bernie
Oregon: Bernie
Virgin Islands: Hillary
Puerto Rico: Hillary
California: Hillary
Montana: Bernie
New Jersey: Hillary
New Mexico: Hillary
North Dakota: Bernie*
South Dakota: Bernie*
DC: Hillary
*I'm slightly less sure about these two because: We didn't get great exits from Arizona about Native American voting patterns, and fracking is a much bigger issue here than it is in other places (especially North Dakota). I don't know how that'll play. Both overwhelmingly favor Bernie in the demographics, but the race will be sort of over by then and Wyoming gives me pause.
I'm inclined to agree with all of this.My HOT TAKE:
New York: Hillary
Connecticut: Hillary
Delaware: Hillary
Maryland: Hillary
Pennsylvania: Hillary
Rhode Island: Hillary (close)
Indiana: Bernie (also will be very close)
Guam: Hillary
West Virginia: Bernie
Kentucky: Bernie
Oregon: Bernie
Virgin Islands: Hillary
Puerto Rico: Hillary
California: Hillary
Montana: Bernie
New Jersey: Hillary
New Mexico: Hillary
North Dakota: Bernie*
South Dakota: Bernie*
DC: Hillary
*I'm slightly less sure about these two because: We didn't get great exits from Arizona about Native American voting patterns, and fracking is a much bigger issue here than it is in other places (especially North Dakota). I don't know how that'll play. Both overwhelmingly favor Bernie in the demographics, but the race will be sort of over by then and Wyoming gives me pause.
Bitch me too! But I have Indiana going to Clinton. North Dakota will be strong Sanders - it's a caucus state.
New York: Hillary
Connecticut: Hillary
Delaware: Hillary
Maryland: Hillary
Pennsylvania: Hillary
Rhode Island: Hillary (close)
Indiana: Hillary (although its open and will be very close)
Guam: Hillary
West Virginia: Bernie
Kentucky: Bernie*(We need more polling out of here. The last one surprisingly had Hillary up. I don't know if her campaign will think investing here is worth it due to OK and WV results on May 10th.)
Oregon: Bernie
Virgin Islands: Hillary
Puerto Rico: Hillary
California: Hillary
Montana: Bernie
New Jersey: Hillary
New Mexico: Hillary
North Dakota: Bernie*
South Dakota: Bernie*
DC: Hillary
Kentucky is also a state Bill Clinton won both times in the general election.The only thing that could save Hillary in Kentucky is that it's a closed primary and conservative Dems weirdly still do well in the state.
We need more Indiana polls. It and Montana are going to be the most crucial states on the Republican side.
North Dakota has no party registration so anyone can participate, so long as they declare that they are a Democrat upon entering the caucus site.Closed, though.
what is he trying to hint at?
He's having it both ways so people pay attention to him. "I'd be skeptical of the polls!" but also "it's closed so it might not be close!"
what is he trying to hint at?
The only thing that could save Hillary in Kentucky is that it's a closed primary and conservative Dems weirdly still do well in the state.
We need more Indiana polls. It and Montana are going to be the most crucial states on the Republican side.
"Bernie would not play in West Virginia," Manchin said. "His environmental stance? Oh, my, it would be awful."
I just walked around and asked some people who they are voting for
Hillary 100
Bernie 0
A guy on Twitter claimed he saw Hillary taking homeless people to McDonalds and then to the polls in Massachusetts.I feel dumb... what's the thread title all about?