Who has the gravitas to tell the Clintons that the race is over? Does any Democrat have that status?
Super delegates don’t want to meet because they don’t want to hear the latest spin about how the Clintons are going to pull this out.
My 18 year old daughter—voted for first time!—were watching Hill’s post-mortem late last night.
td jr. said, “If she says the words ‘gas prices’ one more time, I’m gonna puke.”
That’s my girl!
Re your comment, if Willie tells her, he’d better be wearing a helmet . . . ;^)
It isn't over, and, BTW, what explains this aversion to conflict?
Nominating contests used to be resolved (in bitter battles) at the conventions.
My mother was born during the 88th Democratic ballot in 1924.
The contestants are divided, closely. Neither can get a majority without further developments.
Why the reluctance to let 'em fight it out?
It's the American way.
Maybe if Kramer tells her it's over he can keep his Tony.