It is not Bernies fault with what happens in November

[Harmony Blue]

America loses if the choice is between a former Machiavellian businessman (Trump) that used to sposnor openly a Machiavellian politician (Hillary Clinton). Ladies and gentlemen our Democracy has been hijacked.

Local elections is what is going to start to matter more to millions of Americans. The DC bubble is going to grow because the establishment has tasted some pushback. So, in response to that pushback they will further isolate themselves.

Trying to place the blame on Bernie supporters and Bernie himself for what will happen in November is shameful.

[jillan]

1. It's already started. I was listening to that loudmouth Leslie Marshall on the radio. Unfortunately

the local progressive station has her on for 3 hrs.... she was already blaming Bernie. Non-stop.
Bernie supporters were calling in and she was shouting them down.

They've been blaming us for everything since day one.
Bernie Bros. Then the blamed Bernie when there was that firewall problem while the Hillary campaign stole Bernie supporters info.
It's been non-stop.

I am so sick of it.

They did this to Obama in 2008 too.

[Merryland]

3. And look what happened to him :-)

[Fawke Em]

22. Are they going to blame Bernie when the FBI recommends an indictment.

Was Bernie in her basement inviting Guccifer into her server?

The Hilliterates don't think things through very well.

[Trust Buster]

2. Sure, attack our nominee endlessly, threaten her supporters and tell us you won't vote for her

But, your hands are clean. Narcissism reaching new heights......LOL

[pkdu]

4. ^^^^^^THIS^^^^^^

[Harmony Blue]

6. What you call an attack I call putting on your thinking cap

Clinton has taken money from Trump and Trump has given money to Clinton.




Guess who is not part of the club? It is definitely not us ordinary plebs at the very bottom.

[Trust Buster]

9. If death threats and spewing profanity at rally goers is your idea of "putting on your thinking cap"

,then that must be a mighty small thinking hat you have there.....LOL

[Scootaloo]

10. It's Clinton's job to connect to voters, convince them to vote for her

[Trust Buster]

12. Should she wait until the bros. stop calling her a bitch and other cute adjectives ?

[Scootaloo]

14. She should start ASAP. The more she dithers on it, the more it hurts her November performance

[Trust Buster]

16. Sorry, we're not interested. The vile attacks from Sanders supporters have left a bad taste in our

mouths. Will go it without you. We'll survive.

[Scootaloo]

17. Suit yourself. I'm hoping Clinton has a little more sense though.

[Trust Buster]

18. Those blinded by hatred for her would be an inefficient use of time and resources.

[Scootaloo]

19. And yet...

WILLIAMSON, W.Va. — Hillary Clinton’s campaign is trying to seize on the turmoil Donald J. Trump’s ascent has caused within the Republican Party, hoping to gain the support of Republican voters and party leaders including former elected officials and retired generals disillusioned by their party’s standard-bearer.

The efforts come after the House speaker, Paul D. Ryan, on Thursday said he was “just not ready” to back Mr. Trump, comments the Clinton campaign giddily blasted out in an email and on social media. At the same time, Priorities USA Action, a “super PAC” supporting Mrs. Clinton, intends to reach out to Republican megadonors disillusioned by their party’s presumptive nominee.

More broadly, Mrs. Clinton’s campaign is repositioning itself, after a year of emphasizing liberal positions and focusing largely on minority voters, to also appeal to independent and Republican-leaning white voters turned off by Mr. Trump.

With the Democratic nomination in sight, Mrs. Clinton has broadened her economic message, devoted days to apologizing for a comment she previously made that angered working-class whites, and pledged that her husband, former President Bill Clinton, who remains widely popular among the blue-collar voters drawn to Mr. Trump, would “come out of retirement and be in charge” of creating jobs in places that have been particularly hard hit.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/07/us/politics/hillary-clinton-republican-party.html

She might want to shore up her own party - even those who don't like her much - before she starts trying to fish up Republican support.

[Trust Buster]

20. To the victor go the spoils. She is not seeking your advice nor that of Sanders.

[Scootaloo]

23. But she'd do well to open an ear anyway. Could only help her November chances.

[Trust Buster]

24. To reasonable Sanders supporters, I would agree. The radicals ? Not worth the time and resources.

[Scootaloo]

25. Worth more than any Republican, at least.

[eastwestdem]

7. Yeah, kind of how it wasn't Nader's fault that Gore lost in 2000.

Surely a fringe candidate can't have that kind of impact.

[Harmony Blue]

8. Nice logical fallacy

Bernie has not shown any indication he will run in the general election as an Independent.

[Scootaloo]

13. Election fraud had nothing to do with it!

Nor did the 200,000 right-wing Democrats that voted for Bush, creating a 400,000-vote swing.

Go figure, I guess

[uponit7771]

11. Yeap, it's not... I agree... Clinton will win and it wont be because of Sanders at this rate but I'm

... sure he'll join her and campiagn for her hard and bring the rest of the party with him.

[jeff47]

15. It's primarily a fundamental misunderstanding of Sanders supporters.

They are "with" Clinton. She is their leader, and the vast majority of them are prepared to do what she says.

Sanders is "with" us. He can suggest a course of action, but we are not his footsoldiers.

As a result, it is fundamentally up to Clinton to win over Sanders supporters. Or not. Sanders can help, if Clinton seeks his help, but Sanders can not deliver his voters as a package to Clinton.

[Arazi]

21. If Hillary loses the GE, its squarely on her shoulders.

And the DNC for anointing such a weak candidate.

She will own that loss just like Gore owns the 2000 result.

[PFunk1]

26. Well we can basicly say the democratic party is functionally dead now after november

As it's going to be split into two distinctive sides with no hope of unifying. With many thanks to being blamed for Clinton's loss joining the ever growing political group now know as "democratic independents".

But hey, this is what happens when you try to push a weak and unlikable DINO onto folks who no longer will accept one.