Pretty sure Bernie just unofficially conceded NY...
Think that pretty much wraps up NY!
From Matt McDermott:
Sanders campaign leaving NY tonight. Clinton campaign holding primary party tomorrow night in Times Square. Tells you all you need to know.
https://twitter.com/mattmfm/status/722199527776788480
= new reply since forum marked as read
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, Senator Bernie Sanders and James Madison High School
James Madison High School Alumni Association Wall of Distinction 2008 Honorees: Sid Ganis '57; Paul Krinsky '46; Robert Hasselkorn '52; Bernie Sanders '59 -
~ "The Fact That You Grow Up In Brooklyn, You Can Pretty Much Face Anything" ~
BROOKLYN SCHOOL BOASTS FAMOUS GRADUATES IN WASHINGTON, by Helena Andrews, Politico, Jan. 21, 2007.
BROOKLYN, N.Y. -- In every high school there are reliable main characters: the cheerleader, the jock, the outsider and, naturally, the valedictorian. But Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a twirler? Sen. Bernie Sanders, a track superstar? And Sen. Norm Coleman, a Vietnam protester? All three along with "head of the class" Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., attended James Madison High School in Brooklyn. Madison is most likely the only alma mater that can boast three sitting U.S. senators -- a Republican, a Democrat and an Independent, along with a Supreme Court justice -- in the pages of its yearbook.
"When Ruth Bader Ginsburg was at Madison -- of course, you're quite familiar with the look that she cultivates -- would you believe that she was cheerleader?" said Steve Slavin, a 1959 Madison graduate, referring to the now-bookish-looking Supreme Court justice. Sandy Roche, class of 1950, couldn't believe it. That is, until she cracked the spine of her old yearbook. "It says she was twirler, so I guess she was a cheerleader. Oh my goodness," said Roche who knew Ginsburg, also class of 1950, by her nickname, Kiki. Roche and others from her time remembered Ginsburg as "very popular and attractive."
Slavin, who ran track with Rep. Sanders, I-Vt. -- "one of the best runners in the city" -- shared a story he thought spoke to the character of the self-declared socialist even then. In those days when two runners from one school competed, they would almost always finish together. "Bernie had already won a few races, and this other guy had never won a race in his life," Slavin explained. "So the two of them were finishing together, and Bernie just pushed him ahead and let him finish first. "I mean, that's the kind of guy he was," said Slavin, now an economist who still lives in Brooklyn. "Never boastful, and he had a lot to boast about." The two were even roommates at Brooklyn College, "living hand-to-mouth on a lot of meatballs and spaghetti," according to Slavin. (Sanders later transferred to the University of Chicago, where he earned his B.A. in 1964.)
Madison honors notable alums every year; the list includes several authors, Nobel laureates, Rhodes scholars, opera singers and, of course, Washington's political elite. Founded in 1925, Madison was one of the first large public high schools in the borough, located on historic Bedford Avenue, which runs through Brooklyn from Greenpoint to Sheepshead Bay. And like any New Yorker, most Madison alums had an opinion on why the school turns out so many big names -- street smarts. "It really gave them an advantage and ability to deal with the real world," said 1953 graduate Dick Kossoff, chairman of Madison's "Wall of Distinction." Gogliormella's take on it: "The fact that if you grow up in Brooklyn, you can pretty much face anything." Roche agreed that being "from the neighborhood" made the difference. "It was an immigrant neighborhood," she said. "I think every family felt this was their opportunity. I think for most of us growing up, working hard in school was the most important thing you could do."
Read more: http://www.politico.com/story/2007/01/brooklyn-school-boasts-famous-graduates-in-washington-002377
James Madison High School Alumni Association, THE WALL OF DISTINCTION, http://www.jamesmadisonalumni.org/wall.html
~ Ruth Bader Ginsberg, Supreme Court Justice
~Chris Rock, Comedian, Actor
http://www.democraticunderground.com/1280163788
....that they'd ever be famous. But it makes for good bragging points at a cocktail party! 
Response to virtualobserver (Reply #11)
I hope to see it popped tomorrow. If not, I know Bernie is still in the fight and fighting to win. 
just cant do it.
CATCH!!
Wow. That should be a blast! 
I can't to be a part of it, New York, New York.
These vagabond shoes, are longing to stray
Right from the very heart of it, New York, New York!
Response to Godhumor (Original post)
your post is sad but funney
think so.. too young, too liberal, too jewish, to latina, to asian.. and a good slice of hillary's support from 2008 has passed on.
On Tuesday Madam Secretary
Greeting people and shaking hands. I guess he came back when he heard you thought he was conceding. 
