Our awful elites gutted America. Now they dare ring alarms about Trump, Sanders By Anis Shivani, Salon

20160506_1507 Our awful elites gutted America. Now they dare ring alarms (Salon).jpg Our awful elites gutted America. Now they dare ring alarms about Trump, Sanders
By Anis Shivani, Salon

(May 6, 2016 03:07 pm EDT) — Both parties ignored workers, spewed hate, enriched themselves, hollowed out democracy. Now the problem’s populism?

This week, on the night of the Indiana primary, I read one of the most loathsome political screeds it has been my misfortune to encounter.

It was an alarm bell raised by Andrew Sullivan, arguably the greatest hypocrite of the Bush era, on par with his partner in many crimes Christopher Hitchens (remember “Islamofascism?”). Sullivan proclaims that the election of Trump would be an “extinction-level” event. Well, perhaps it will be.

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Sanders’ Indiana victory breathes life into waning campaign

20160504_1045 Sanders Indiana victory breathes life into waning campaign (UPI).jpg Sanders’ Indiana victory breathes life into waning campaign
By Andrew V. Pestano, UPI

(May 4, 2016 10:45 am) — WASHINGTON, May 4 (UPI) — Bernie Sanders caused an upset for Hillary Clinton by winning the Indiana primary on Tuesday and although the Vermont senator is far from a nomination victory, he vows the race is far from over.

Sanders received 43 delegates to Clinton’s 37 delegates after securing victory in Indiana. Polls showed the Sanders campaign trailing Clinton days ahead of the primary, so the victory came as a surprise to many.

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Fighting words from Bernie Sanders: “I know that the Clinton campaign thinks this campaign is over. They’re wrong.”

20160503_1028 Fighting words from Bernie Sanders This Campaign is not over (Salon).jpg Fighting words from Bernie Sanders: “I know that the Clinton campaign thinks this campaign is over. They’re wrong.”
After winning in Indiana, Bernie Sanders says he has no plans to quit the race
By The Associated Press, Salon.com

(May 3, 2016 10:28 PM) — Bernie Sanders said Tuesday that his primary bid against Hillary Clinton was far from over, pointing to his victory in Indiana and strength in upcoming races as a sign of his durability in the presidential campaign.

“I know that the Clinton campaign thinks this campaign is over. They’re wrong,” Sanders said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from New Albany, Indiana. “Maybe it’s over for the insiders and the party establishment but the voters today in Indiana had a different idea.”

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