Tall task.

VT, NH, ME, Colorado, and one or two more. Maybe oregon. Not enough.

away it's over.

I think its a wrap

Sanders is a slam dunk to win Maine.

He will win there
Not many delegates tho

That's fewer than New Hampshire or Nevada.

Hillary should have the solid lead in pledged delegates next week.

Bernie's already set up shop here in Colorado for months, and canvassing is underway, while I see nothing going on from the Clinton side on the Southeast side of Denver where I reside.

She has probably lost more than won tonight. Seeing that she cannot prove that she has the financial capability She's gone to Texas already for an fundraiser and has a bunch lined up to get the dough and is having a hard time trying to convince people to buy expensive tickets to see Clinton. The donors are looking for a reason to continue to contribute to Clinton. Bernie has definitely exceeded expectations today, and it will be a great interest to see how much resources Clinton puts into South Carolina. She has to win by more than 22% to call it a win. Anything less than that, Clinton's already on her way to being finished.

Found this:

http://kdvr.com/2016/02/10/clinton-campaign-opens-denver-office/

Opened an office on Feb 10th, while Bernie's organization and campaign office has been here since November.

Tick tock.

Virginia and Oklahoma also lean Hillary but Bernie is competitive.

His best hope is to win in Minnesota and Colorado.

We got this but we gotta get to work to do it!

After Tuesday, it only gets better!

for Bernie. Hillary was only down by 7 there. With momentum from NV (even though tight, it was still a win) and and a good win in SC, she could possibly overtake Bernie there. After all, the same pollster that some were citing in support of Sanders being close in VA (most reputable pollsters have Hillary at least +17 there) had Hillary at +6 in Mass. We'll see.

Vermont certainly is a lock for him. Colorado may break for him, especially because it is another caucus, but Hillary could still eke out a win there as she has done in IA and NV. I HATE caucuses and much prefer primaries. Hillary is slightly ahead in OK right now, but it is very close there. She's predicted to do well in VA and I believe that she will. If momentum from NV and SC carries over, she should also do well in TN, GA and the rest of the south.

MN's SuperDs include Al Franken, who is very well-liked in the state and a staunch Hillary supporter, so I believe that she'll ultimately prevail there, but it could be close.

But who knows? This is all speculation at this point.