AP delegate count as of tonight:

[George II]

Clinton 1,769 + 543 = 2,312

Sanders 1,501 + 44 = 1,545

Clinton need only 71 more to 2,383 and Sanders lost ANOTHER superdelegate, he had 45 yesterday!

[BainsBane]

1. He's picked up four over the last week or two though

which I find odd, but there it is.

[ProudProgressiveNow]

2. K&R nt

[Agnosticsherbet]

3. Accusing Democrats of corruption is not a tactic to earn their respect.

[Cha]

4. Mahalo, George!

[UtahLib]

5. K&R. nt

[Thinkingabout]

6. Thanks for sharing, K & R

[SunSeeker]

7. K & R

[anotherproletariat]

8. CAN. NOT. WAIT. FOR. JUNE. 7. nt

[Lucinda]

9. Excellent!

[Princess Turandot]

11. This is the Hillary Clinton group...

perhaps you might spin this yarn in GD-BS.

When the vote total needed to achieve nomination includes super-delegates, relying on their vote as part of one's path isn't weak. It's common sense.

BTW There are 4,051 pledged delegates this year: therefore, a majority of that category of votes is 2,026.
Hillary Clinton has already won 1,769 of the pledged delegates. She needs a mere 257 votes, approximately 35%, of the remaining 781 votes to achieve the majority of pledged delegates. By next Tuesday evening, she will have gained that majority, along with super-majority of the super-delegates, and the majority (by millions worth) of the voters in the primaries. A trifecta.

No effort to dismiss that accomplishment, by trying the 'some votes are better than others' gambit, can overcome arithmetic.