I'll stick with the guy who represents me.

or the New Hampshire primary or...

The time to act would be now, not later, for the reasons I've stated. If omalley loses the first 2 States, he's done. Sanders would quickly follow due to demographics.

are already thinking strategically.

Your OP harks back to August and September, when we were being assured that Bernie had peaked already, and he was only going to go down from there.

Bernie supporters have already done things like open campaign offices entirely on their own. That's pretty strategic.

Everything changes after that. There's never been a candidate who lost the nomination after winning both states.

I'm sorry you've bought into the lie that Sanders supporters are not diverse enough.

In order to get enough votes to be nominated and eventually beat the GOP, the Democrat needs women, poc and young people. That's reality. Doesn't matter who it is. White males isn't enough to win.

What are you saying? Bernie is counting on getting 25% of the GOP vote? What about women, poc and young people? The Obama coalition? I think he's doing well with college kids but he and Hillary needs the Obama voters to come out. The dem party needs them.

I know of 3 or 4 that have gotten no material support from the campaign. One in Ohio and one in NYC.

His ground game is solid in S. Carolina and gaining momentum. He has a tour or Southern black colleges coming up accompanied by AA activists. His support of Campaign for 15 is unmatched and the driving force behind that movement is primarily Women of Color.

O'Malley will not win Iowa or New Hampshire. He is barely on the radar.

FYI, I find "anti-Clinton" divisive. Most of us have our favorite candidate but that does not automatically translate into "anti" anyone.

As far as trade goes - he has nothing but words.

Oh well, maybe some of the O'Malley supporters posing as Bernie supporters will finally step forward.