James Carville hates democracy, he hates the voters, and even if a Biden nomination is an eventuality, he has no right to deny voters in 30+ states and with more than half of the delegates left unawarded a voice in this process.
Elizabeth Warren is out, and there are many things to consider, but mainly how to clean up a lot of misconceptions about policy, and why it seems so difficult to lump her voters into one candidate going forward.
Just some meandering about the implications of the dual-assertion that Bernie Sanders needs to specify a cost for human interest policy, while a "blank check" mentality persists in the budget for US imperialist policy, and that this is a relevant discussion to contextualize his comments on post-revolution Cuba.
Want to understand the Boomer/Gen X/Millennial divide? Good news: the 1994 film Blank Check breaks this down in detail.
A recent article purporting to call Bernie Sanders' policies and leadership style into question, again, backfires and seems to raise more questions about why his actions were necessary for the DNC than they do about Sanders' convictions.
Pete Buttigieg may or may not be behind some fake Pete-supporting accounts, but more pressing is the problematic nature of the discourse that exposes more about Pete's policies and the attitudes of his surrogates than any number of fake accounts might.