no waaaaaaayy lol

Is the Clinton Foundation hiring other than family and friends?

Jimmy Carter should be doing election watches in his own country.

Our total precinct count was 85. Not bad for a working class area in a service economy where far too many people had to work on Saturday.

The caucus started late. There was some confusion (other precincts were also caucusing at the same location, so the entire group was much larger than our 85) at the beginning, could have been avoided by having signage up indicating 'register to vote in this line', 'pre-registration here', 'registration here' and thereby dividing the masses up earlier in the process.

We did have to wait about 30 extra minutes but they let everyone in that was waiting outside. We also had to wait for the Precinct Chair to arrive.

Once he got there we all dispensed quickly with a lot of the call to order'ish stuff and organized into our two groups. Out of 85 we had only one undecided voter. She ultimately went over to the Hillary side.

BUT the final tally was 62 Bernie, 23 Hillary, which gave us 9 delegates to her 3. We were home by 1:30.

Everyone was polite and helpful to each other and during our wait in line, we all were in accord: vote for your preferred candidate today, but in November VOTE BLUE.

It was my first caucus. I don't approve of the process because it is exclusionary to all who have to work and in Nevada people are always working - often at odd hours. But it was not a rough and tumble, overly chaotic experience. However, from what I'm hearing, I am glad I live in the north and not in Vegas. Sounds like the experience was quite different in some precincts there.

I was approached repeatedly mistaken for a member of the Bernie campaign. I'm guessing because I'm tall and was on my feet a lot. As our group expanded I suggested we expand our setup with more tables and chairs. They had extras off to the side.