2016 Postmortem
Related: About this forumYou know what really fucking gets my goat?
People upset that Hillary is saying she won the IA caucuses, when she in fact won.
It was close. I'll give everyone that.
But we have Bernie himself not willing to concede and make all sorts of intimations that it might actually be him that won.
Won by what a tenth of a percentage point?
The fucking hypocrisy and double standards just pisses me right the fuck off.
I'm telling you folks, and you can laugh, you can try to make it seem like I'm some fringe feminist who sees sexism around every corner and that I hate men for saying this... but hell fuck all what is the only difference here...
Since when the fuck does a win not mean a win?
Agschmid
(28,749 posts)Armstead
(47,803 posts)She lost a big "insurmountable" lead and barely eked out a few percentage points.
If she ties in NH, she could call that somewhat of a win, because she is expected to lose.
1StrongBlackMan
(31,849 posts)"I battled back from a significant deficit to TIE."
Armstead
(47,803 posts)Let's see what happens if that hypothetical scenario happens, if Clinton exercises her usual self-restraint, and does not engage in any spin or hyperbolie.
By the way -- Bernie characterized it as a virtual tie.
1StrongBlackMan
(31,849 posts)Armstead
(47,803 posts)Different personalities, life experiences, perceptions and manners of expression, ya know.
I prefer to think that people do not check their personal identities at the door when they decide to support a candidate.
1StrongBlackMan
(31,849 posts)we are talking about DU Bernie supporters calling a loss, a win, and a loss, a "virtual tie" ... a loss is a loss. Period. Full stop, on to the next contest.
Response to 1StrongBlackMan (Reply #101)
Name removed Message auto-removed
tex-wyo-dem
(3,190 posts)Between two candidates would trigger an auromatic recount in states that have such laws. It's definitely within the statistical margin of error for gathering, counting and reporting voter results in a general election.
I'll give you that if you take the results at face value, Hillary won by a razor thin margin. But no amount of spin will convince me that the results of the Democratic Iowa Caucus are anything but a statistical tie.
ieoeja
(9,748 posts)treestar
(82,383 posts)rather than Bernie gaining anything.
Armstead
(47,803 posts)metroins
(2,550 posts)BigGLiberal
(102 posts)Wait until Hillary sweeps the South.
Roy Ellefson
(279 posts)why is the south so important? They aren't going to vote for the Democratic candidate in the election.
hack89
(39,171 posts)Last edited Wed Feb 3, 2016, 11:12 AM - Edit history (1)
And if Bernie does not win the South he will not be the nominee.
treestar
(82,383 posts)the way they pretend there is no Democratic primary in the South and no Democrats, as if they don't know the difference between the GE and the Democratic primaries.
A Simple Game
(9,214 posts)DanTex
(20,709 posts)And the fact that black voters in Iowa tipped the scales for Clinton. Makes no difference. It's all about who 19-24 year olds with Bernie tattoos voted for. That's the real story here.
riversedge
(70,242 posts)Tweet:
@HillaryforNH -->*berns the house down Leaving Iowa-First woman to win Caucus #Hillary2016 #p2
AtheistCrusader
(33,982 posts)notadmblnd
(23,720 posts)restorefreedom
(12,655 posts)florida
michigan
2008
JudyM
(29,251 posts)wolfie001
(2,252 posts)Ten hours to vote, 2004. Sickening!
JudyM
(29,251 posts)I heard story after story when I was out there doing door to door GOTV for Kerry. "the SOS called and said I couldn't vote because I didn't vote in the last election" or other reasons; clearly the calls were from someone who had personal info on these people. Just kept telling them, yes you are registered and here's where to vote. That was criminal and the SOB SOS (coincidentally Shub's OH campaign chief) was not prosecuted.
restorefreedom
(12,655 posts)when they tried to pull a fast one for hillary.
JudyM
(29,251 posts)restorefreedom
(12,655 posts)NurseJackie
(42,862 posts)Thinkingabout
(30,058 posts)Yes Sanders wanted to be the winner in Iowa, fact is he was not whether by one or hundreds, it is and will remain Hillary won Iowa.
leftynyc
(26,060 posts)Sore losers are sore losers. Let them behave like children. It wont matter worth a damn.
alarimer
(16,245 posts)Treating 0.3% like it's some kind of overwhelming victory. It was essentially a coin toss. In some precincts literally.
But she should have won by a much larger margin. Bernie was, at one time, way behind by any count. To make up that difference and nearly win is historic. And it frightens Clinton backers greatly.
leftynyc
(26,060 posts)me to ANY Hillary supporter on DU pretending it was an overwhelming victory. I'll wait. Your excuse sounds like the Donald - "she lost because she should have won by more". But go ahead and find me that DUer who crowed about an OVERWHELMING (your words) victory.
LibDemAlways
(15,139 posts)The Hillary supporters here all reacted as though she had won the recent Powerball Jackpot -- when at most she won back her buck on a dollar scratcher.
Ultimately the Democratic caucus goers who participated in Iowa split the vote. Half for Hillary, half for Bernie. It was not a blowout for either, and yes, by the slimest of margins, two tenths of a percent, Hillary ended up with an extra couple of delegates.
Both candidates deserve congratulations for their efforts. Time to move on.
ErisDiscordia
(443 posts)The vote is by no means accepted by all parties, due to irregularities documented on video and by live witnesses.
boston bean
(36,221 posts)I think you are missing the point here, whether it is purposeful or not, I don't know.
ErisDiscordia
(443 posts)Especially when one doesn't get away with it, and the result is so puny as to be laughable.
boston bean
(36,221 posts)I'm not going to have an argument with you based on some fantasy made up of conspiracies.
There is nothing worthwhile in that.
mcar
(42,334 posts)Or the post retracted.
libdem4life
(13,877 posts)you read the threads here, including "faulty software". Dem Leaders/phones not available...bad weather...in Iowa. Imagine that. Oh and .02 coming from dozens of points behind, almost all "polls" showing him behind in double figures.
riversedge
(70,242 posts)Here, let me illustrate the difference between a tie and a win, okay? #ImWithHer #IAcaucus
libdem4life
(13,877 posts)And you are not the arbiter of truth...even with the cute photos. There are articles, and posts, and actual things that happened...really, if you were watching or reading. It's NOT a clean win, IMO. Sorry. But, it is a win.
BTW, mine is opinion, as well.
Peace...and may your grapes be ripe.
Madmiddle
(459 posts)You are just plain sickening. Bernie Sanders was ripped off by Hillary supporters. If you're okay with that, than you need to follow the real right wing bigot, Donald Trump and stop acting like a Democrat!!! Oh yeah and I'm sure by the weakness of your argument, you will have me kicked out of this thread. T o that end i say thank you very much.
kristopher
(29,798 posts)If that upsets you, that's too fucking bad.
Geronimoe
(1,539 posts)a win is a win whether it is due to a fraction of a percent or 6 coin tosses.
Indepatriot
(1,253 posts)You must be enraged at the Clinton Campaign each and every day, for that is their stock and trade.
betsuni
(25,537 posts)Wilms
(26,795 posts)Seriously.
Human101948
(3,457 posts)I think we should have a moratorium on "fucking" in subject lines.
Wilms
(26,795 posts)But I was paraphrasing the OP.
Human101948
(3,457 posts)I was referring back to that as well.
stonecutter357
(12,697 posts)lostnfound
(16,180 posts)When's the last time we had a people-funded candidate without big-money donors behind them doing so well in an election against a well organized and well funded politician?
They are talking on and on about Trump and what it means that he came within a few thousand votes in Iowa without having had much spending in Iowa, launching his celebrity campaign. To a lot of us, what's really novel about Bernie is the fact that he is getting small dollar donations and launching a viable campaign.
Naturally, all that any of us care about is that every Americans vote gets counted. Because we are Americans, and to be American is to believe in fairness. To the voters, that is. Who cares about the candidates?
boston bean
(36,221 posts)beachbum bob
(10,437 posts)we his supporters be saying and doing the same thing clinton supporters be doing right now?? Yep...the thin skin of bernie and his supporters is pretty thin...I was banned 6 months ago from posting in the Bernie forum because I questioned his electability...that is the thin skin nature of those folks...like a bunch kids throwing tantrums...certainly don't act like adults....and I am afraid at the end of the day...we live in an adult world
randome
(34,845 posts)Not a chance.
[hr][font color="blue"][center]Treat your body like a machine. Your mind like a castle.[/center][/font][hr]
Armstead
(47,803 posts)Anyone who claims to be the "adult" indicates a smugness that is not justified
Dustlawyer
(10,495 posts)They ban people over nothing from the Hillary group. There are good and bad people in both groups, so complaining it's just Bernie supporters is hypocritical.
Same with the close win in Iowa. If the positions were reversed, I would expect the Hillary campaign to question the results. I wouldn't have a problem with that because it was so microscopically close.
jeff47
(26,549 posts)for saying she might not win the 2016 election. Might. In 2012.
beachbum bob
(10,437 posts)I see the whinning all over the forums...and the fact they can handle criticisms at any level...
jeff47
(26,549 posts)to grown-ups.
Vinca
(50,278 posts)he probably would concede. Apparently his staffers were tracking the same information the caucus workers were, running it through the same calculations, and in a couple of cases coming up with different results. If faulty results were transmitted to the election headquarters in Iowa, it's a bit undemocratic not to let anyone know. If there is no "there there," it shouldn't be a big deal to give the requested information to the Sanders campaign. In the future, I wish Democrats would use a paper ballot rather than the type of herding caucus that seems to take place. This is one case where I can say with certainty that Republicans have it right and Democrats don't.
cascadiance
(19,537 posts)... last election and later was found NOT to have won when the Republican race was close with Santorum.
Codeine
(25,586 posts)mcar
(42,334 posts)The Sanders supporters on this site would be screaming about the win from the rooftops. But whatever Hillary accomplishes is never good enough, apparently.
TwilightGardener
(46,416 posts)The fact that it was thisclose is kind of an upset in its own right.
AtheistCrusader
(33,982 posts)articles. Then come back and tell us that the two candidates within less than one percentage point isn't a MUCH bigger deal for one candidate, than the other.
Response to mcar (Reply #24)
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BlueMTexpat
(15,369 posts)Kentonio
(4,377 posts)Fake outrage.
riversedge
(70,242 posts)Tweet:
@HillaryforNH -->*berns the house down Leaving Iowa-First woman to win Caucus #Hillary2016 #p2
Kentonio
(4,377 posts)Firstly anyone who tries to turn this into a sexism issue (as the op did) deserves to be laughed at. Secondly, the op themselves gave us permission to laugh if we wanted. I merely took them up on that offer.
Hiraeth
(4,805 posts)oasis
(49,389 posts)Armstead
(47,803 posts)I disagree with the OP's characterization, but that's okay. That's politics.
But to equate that with sexism? Total nonsense. Things like that come up all the time, regardless of which candidate may or may not be whatever gender.
It's a reverse form of sexism to say that any criticism or "characterization" of an election result requires the fainting couch because a woman candidate happens to be involved.
deutsey
(20,166 posts)CBGLuthier
(12,723 posts)She strutted out on stage and claimed a victory that had NOT been decided. That is what we are fucking upset about.
Hiraeth
(4,805 posts)Nyan
(1,192 posts)"She won by 0.2 point"
I would say that to make this H supporter feel better, because it sounds so good.
Hiraeth
(4,805 posts)Should make them feel lighter like they lost weight, even
Armstead
(47,803 posts)Technically she won. Whoop de fucking do. She stemmed the bleeding is all she did.
Hardly a bragging rights victory. More an embarrassment that she basically tied someone who had been considered 30 or more points behind a couple of months ago.
And context does matter. Since the conventional wisdom is that Bernie will win New Hampshire by a decent margin, if Clinton were to lose by a percentage point, that would be a victory for her.
Live and Learn
(12,769 posts)In fact, it is so close that there is really no way to know who won for sure due to the fact that errors are always made and they have no good way to recount.
boston bean
(36,221 posts)for delegate allocation for the presidency? Is there a history of them being so wrong all the time?
We know who won.
Some people don't want to admit it, and call it a tie... but then fight like hell to try and make the Party look corrupted, so Bernie can call a win.
It's laughable.
Live and Learn
(12,769 posts)boston bean
(36,221 posts)So, both Hillary and Bernie should concede, even though a winner was declared?
riversedge
(70,242 posts)delegates. Both camps. Hillary's camp has good statisticians--they felt confident they had won based on the delegate count. This hs been explained in many articles since the caucus. Please read them and educate yourself.
Live and Learn
(12,769 posts)riversedge
(70,242 posts)number of votes--and the formula says the losing camp can not catch up then time to call a Win.
Sanders camp needs a better stas and app formula IMHO
book_worm
(15,951 posts)he won. They will say he won in SC, too, if he loses by 20-points, because they will say he was 30 points down. It's just politics.
Nitram
(22,813 posts)If Bernie scraped by with a win, Bernistas would be delirious with joy and shouting the Good News from the rooftops. When Clinton wins the primary, they call it a tie and accuse her of cheating.
Live and Learn
(12,769 posts)Nitram
(22,813 posts)aintitfunny
(1,421 posts)Or so I am told. I can't think of a more powerful or influential job to be vying for.
That means nobody rolls over for anyone. I support Bernie Sanders. However, I am not upset that Hillary says she won, nor am I upset that Bernie will not concede. I get it.
She and her campaign folk must play up the win, no matter how slim the difference is. Bernie has good reason to raise questions when a race is so close. He is asking for the actual vote count, why would that not be provided to him?
Nobody plays nice when the stakes are so high. They will use every legitimate opportunity to push ahead.
There are supporters in both camps who are highly emotional, I do not attribute reactions to either candidate.
Response to boston bean (Original post)
Bubzer This message was self-deleted by its author.
fbc
(1,668 posts)Flying Phoenix
(114 posts)Instead of a easy breeze, she has to find money to actually compete, while Bernie has already competitive by organizing on more states that Clinton thought would never get that far.
Therein lies the problem: Short on cash after blowing 90% of the funds in Iowa, she has to be competitive for NH, NV, and SC. She has a debate on Thursday, and she needs to keep her face "fresh" for the NH voters that are voting on Tuesday, but at the same time, find the money. Her donors are about 79%-85% maxed out and the rest is not enough to sustain a competitive campaign.
The fundraising spigot is drying up. She has to go to her questionable SuperPACs to help sustain the attacks.
Is that the kind of President you want, boston bean?
watoos
(7,142 posts)and congratulations to her for doing so.
One thing, however, that Hillary cannot claim is that she got the most raw votes in Iowa. We wouldn't want to release those numbers would we? It wouldn't look like so great a victory if more people in Iowa voted for Bernie but Hillary got more delegates.
Again, congratulations to Hillary for winning the most delegates.
wolfie001
(2,252 posts)Concede what? That's not how a primary campaign works. How naïve!!! You: Bernie's campaign:
Billsmile
(404 posts)Bernie Sanders wants to make elections day a national holiday. He's a "democratic" socialist who wants 100% participation in the voting process. Fair and accurate elections are what we should strive for.
The DNC has been downright timid in recent years when it comes to questioning questionable election outcomes (which by & large favor Republican candidates). It's nice to see that Senator Sanders might help the Democratic Party get a spine and not take it anymore.
jtuck004
(15,882 posts)the people.
7wo7rees
(5,128 posts)Everyone, please try to keep it together and be nice to one another.
We are for Bernie, not very big fans of DLC, Third Way or whatever else. It does sound as though there were many problems in Iowa. Read an article yesterday about how many would have liked to caucus but could not because they HAD to work.
Iowa is but a blip on the long road to Super Tuesday and after that the Convention.
PEACE!
dpatbrown
(368 posts)cherokeeprogressive
(24,853 posts)There.
Nyan
(1,192 posts)Clintons getting rid of Glass-Steagall and raking in hundreds of millions as a result of that, and Hillary lying about how she's gonna be tough on them; it's Clintons allowing media giants to merge so now we have brain-dead corporate whores dominating news channels; what fucking gets my goat is a democratic candidate ranting against single-payer healthcare in the way that I have never seen from a fucking republican.
AgingAmerican
(12,958 posts)As the results streamed in, the mood darkened....
NCTraveler
(30,481 posts)When women accomplish great things for the first time it is often dismissed.
Clinton will have to get the nomination in order for any of this to be recognized as a win. Some will still dismiss it at that point.
Geronimoe
(1,539 posts)Hillary made more in any single month last year, than most America working two or three jobs make in a life time.
And as President Carter pointed out; these payments are bribes.
NCTraveler
(30,481 posts)What she made has absolutely nothing to do with it. And yes, sexism is directed at Clinton daily. It isn't "gender victim" or whatever else you would like to make up to dismiss sexism.
Clinton won.
KPN
(15,646 posts)... sore winners. In this case, more like whiners. Time to get over the persecution complex and accept it for what it is -- a real contest.
merrily
(45,251 posts)While she said only something about a sigh of relief and "Thank you, Iowa," media was told to huddle up for her victory speech.
And, her "victory speech" stepped on Ted Cruz's victory speech, which was not how these things are done.
ellennelle
(614 posts)folks, please step back and keep perspective here.
ELECTIONS ARE NOT BALL GAMES!!!
i recall after the 2000 FL fiasco, overhearing some young republicans making the precise comparison of gore's loss being "called" by the media "refs," so ipso facto, "it's like in football, if it's over the line and under the time, it's a score."
say WHAT??
here is something to chew on (in addition to the utter craziness of caucuses in general, and these coin tosses etc in particular). i guarantee you, if sanders squeaks out a "win" in NV - where they caucus much the same - as close as HRC got in IA, you will NOT be hearing him claiming it as the "win" she and her supporters are.
if nothing else, the man calls it as he sees it.
so she got one delegate more than bernie, and you call that a win? really???
more importantly, though, this petty dispute is what you decide gets your goat?
alcibiades_mystery
(36,437 posts)The foot stomping about it is very sad and a little disturbing.
BlueMTexpat
(15,369 posts)Bad Dog
(2,025 posts)If I had a goat that is.
Art_from_Ark
(27,247 posts)Pretending that someone who was a corporate lawyer who worked to kill a citizens' initiative to give utility rate-payers a break on their bills; who schmoozed with the richest Republican in Arkansas and rode on his corporate jet while not lifting a finger to support the unionization efforts of his employees; who supported NAFTA, the "end of welfare as we know it", and the repeal of Glass-Steagall; who complained about a "vast right-wing conspiracy" but then gave her full support to their bogus arguments for a war against a defenseless country, and who later promoted that war-torn country as a "business oppportnity" for corporations; who promoted a potentially disastrous trade agreement while Secretary of State then half-heartedly "disavowed" it after it appeared to be a done deal; who laughed about the horrible death of another country's leader, and about the prospect for war against another country; who clamored for a direct military confrontation with Russia in Syria; who has accepted millions of dollars in speaking fees from banks that she says she'll "rein in"; who has to rope herself off from the "little people"; and who still has to "evolve" on Democratic bread-and-butter issues, even after 50 years of being involved in politics...
is somehow a "progressive" and a "liberal", while the actual progressive/liberal in this race is just some wacky nut who is promising rainbows and unicorns.
-none
(1,884 posts)How can anyone see this and not question where Hillary is really coming from? Liberals and Progressives are not Right of Center.
Hillary is in this for the personal fame and glory. That is why she wants to win so badly. Bernie is in it for the people. That is why we need him to win this.
Haven't we had enough of the status quo, orchestrated by the Big Money? Haven't we had enough of voting for the lesser of the evils? Now we have a real choice, for the first time in many decades. Big Money or the Common Citizen? Which are you?
tularetom
(23,664 posts)"She squeaked out a controversial, even questionable win, that she really has no reason to boast about, by the width of one of Senator Sander's wispy hairs."
And by the way, it doesn't matter whether or not any hanky panky was involved in her underwhelming victory. She's a Clinton and people believe it when a Clinton is accused of something sleazy and sneaky. In fact people expect it, and are surprised when they don't.
treestar
(82,383 posts)Or a black man - if Obama's had been that close, they'd be saying the same thing.
Response to treestar (Reply #94)
Name removed Message auto-removed
SoapBox
(18,791 posts)countryken
(114 posts)Yes, each candidate's supporter include some that may be considered, 'rabid'. Full disclosure: I am a strong supporter of Bernie. Yes, Hillary won Iowa by 0.2%. She now has a very slight delegate lead. Yes, her supporters can be happy about this. Sanders did better than the final polls and made it much closer than what was expected. His supporters can be happy about this.
Go ahead and jump up and down and scream, 'I won', but put into perspective, this is a first quarter field goal.
And please, on both sides, please cut this divisive crap.
JonathanRackham
(1,604 posts)-none
(1,884 posts)Geronimoe
(1,539 posts)to realize Bernie won. If you have six ties, you split them evenly, instead of giving all six to Hillary.
Bernie also won the popular vote by winning in urban precincts.
AtheistCrusader
(33,982 posts)Policy.
Just the fact that you don't recognize there is more than one difference between the candidates, and the hopes and emotions that get tied up with that political identity, says a lot.
TryLogic
(1,723 posts)Mike Nelson
(9,959 posts)...he will probably shake it off and focus on future races. If he can't get away from the "I won, she rigged it..." mentality, it will adversely affect his future prospects. After NH, where Bernie is expected to defeat Hillary handily, Iowa should fall by the wayside.
Avalux
(35,015 posts)The black and white thinking about that 'win' - come on, this isn't your first time around the political block. You know that messaging is everything, and all things considered, Bernie won. He destroyed a 30 point deficit, spent a lot less money, and came out strong with all the momentum.
So in political terms - Bernie won. You can have your 0.2% numerical win.
OnyxCollie
(9,958 posts)No need for me to try, as you accomplish that quite handily on your own.
NV Whino
(20,886 posts)skydive forever
(445 posts)Not a win? I don't know, you'll have to ask Al Gore.
frylock
(34,825 posts)OnyxCollie
(9,958 posts)frylock
(34,825 posts)treestar
(82,383 posts)you'd be insisting on Bernie as winning and having momentum. Come on.
frylock
(34,825 posts)Why do guys continue to overlook the 30-points she shed in the last 3 months? Now, if the roles were reversed, and Bernie were the front runner and barely squeaked it out after sinking 90% of his org into Iowa, I'd be heaving a sigh of relief.
-none
(1,884 posts)quakerboy
(13,920 posts)If its a win, its a win
And if its a tie its a tie(be that exact or moral, or whatever)
But Its hypocritical to ding hillary for saying she won, then say you won on the same or less evidence.
Personally, I would say that it was a win for Hillary. She may not have walked off with her design intact, she may have given up a 60 point lead to a virtual tie. But she edged Bernie by 2 tenths of a percent. That leaves her candidacy intact and gives her the technical win
Bernie did well enough to justify continuing, but he really needed a straight up win in the first two to cement the idea he is a viable candidate. So if he wants to win, hes got a lot more work than Hillary to get there.
OkSustainAg
(203 posts)I love raising goats and when they are upset they really let you know about it.
Bernie should concede --says "Why won't you love me".
Ino
(3,366 posts)Roland99
(53,342 posts)not to mention overly proud of shenanigans and coin tosses.
asjr
(10,479 posts)Broward
(1,976 posts)m-lekktor
(3,675 posts)mike_c
(36,281 posts)You're right in one sense-- yes, unless they actually tied, one candidate received more support than the other candidate. This is simple to understand. Unless they both received exactly the same support, there must be a clear winner and a clear loser.
But which one was which? That's the problem. Counts, including vote counts, are notoriously error filled. The entire discipline of statistical analysis owes its existence to that uncertainty about count data. In the Iowa caucuses the democratic caucuses don't collect paper ballots, so there isn't even anything to subject to a recount, but if there was, more than one recount would pretty much inevitably yield more than one different final tally. That's uncertainty. Every such enterprise comes with some uncertainty about the veracity of the results. It's caused by human error, by chicanery, by competing agendas, and so on. There is no way to remove that uncertainty.
The closer the results are, the more similar the vote counts for each candidate, the greater the likelihood that the real, actual, absolute result-- which surely exists-- might be obscured by that uncertainty. In this instance, the counts for Senators Clinton and Sanders were so close that they were certainly within the "margin of error" that represents that uncertainty about the outcomes of counts. So while there was indeed a clear winner and a clear loser, their closeness makes it difficult to say with certainty which was which. And when the difference between the candidates was less than the uncertainty associated with the margin of error, one has to wonder whether winning or losing becomes somewhat abstract as a practical matter.
mhatrw
(10,786 posts)anamnua
(1,113 posts)When the winner is Hillary Clinton.
Gothmog
(145,314 posts)ljm2002
(10,751 posts)...this is not a general election, we don't get gracious concession speeches from the losing side.
Furthermore, it is not uneard-of to ask for a recount in a tight race at any level. Since the DNC has declined to do that, that is the end of the matter.
Looks to me like what really gets your goat is the fact that Hillary's challenger knows how to fight and is willing to do so.
bvar22
(39,909 posts)Spin that any way you want,
but the Hillary Campaign is in a panic.
I enjoyed the "tight lipped frowns" on Hillary, Bill , and Chelsea's faces as the ran from Iowa.
Those looks tell the whole story.
MoonRiver
(36,926 posts)The hypocrisy is unbelievable!
workinclasszero
(28,270 posts)to prove his viability in the general election.
But he lost proving he would be a horrible candidate in the general election.
This cannot happen so BS must dispute reality.
bigwillq
(72,790 posts)Celebrate. She won! Be happy! Nothing and no one can take that away from Team Clinton.
I would not waste my time on doing anything but celebrating.