We saw IA and all the complaints that are coming out. NH we shall see.

Bernie would have to prevail by a big, big margin to make it a major disaster for Clinton. Something like 30 points would raise the possibility that voters were ready to give up on her, but even that could quickly be reversed by South Carolina. It's kind of a an American tradition to make a big deal about New Hampshire, then ignore the results and move on to the next primary.

and any loss damages her "electability" credentials.

The real question is: will Bernie be able to build on the momentum he's picked up in Iowa and New Hampshire, and sway Democratic voters in states that aren't so homogeneous?

If he begins to build support in Ohio, New York, South Carolina, Virginia... that's when the wheels come off of Secretary Clinton's campaign.

Yes the right will bash Bernie, much like they have Hilary, and Bill And Barack. So what?

in the primaries, chances are she won't be able to sway independents either. Same goes for Bernie.

Sanders is from the next state over. Of course he'll win.

After Iowa and New Hampshire, whose importance and low delegate count is only that they are first and second, the real battle begins.

We'll know what's up after that.