It shouldn't be quite as hard as it sounds. He won in the Indianapolis... That district and the one by Chicago are the two democratic leaning districts of the nine here in Indiana.

They say he will have a good fight in the upcoming primary and then November, but any decent Democrat still has a pretty good chance in November. What I mean by decent is somewhat well known, no scandals or outstanding minuses and pretty well liked. I figure those candidates would get weeded out in the primary anyways.

Only thing about the Indianapolis area... our Republican Governor Mitch Daniels (Bush's former White House Office of Management and Budget Director) has a higher approval than disapproval rating compared to the rest of the state where he has a higher disapproval to approval rating.

Seven out of those fifteen are likely or possible Democratic victories in November--Wis, Minn, Wash, Ill, D.C., Hawaii, Maryland--and possibly Virginia especially if Jim Webb runs with Obama for VP; or maybe Colorado if it is Richardson with Obama. But Clinton would be doubtful to carry Wis, Minn (especially if Gov. Tim Pawlenty is McCain's VP), and Washington state.

Sub-text in all national reporting from here on out: black people's votes just aren't as "good" as white people's votes; they're somehow "not worth as much."

Corporate monopoly control of the opinion-shaping media is the key element for the fascists to retain control--that and rigging the elections with black-box voting machines.

We need to seriously start talking about and organizing for the general strike that will be needed when this election, too, is stolen.

Finally---if Hillary Clinton had fought against Bush and Cheney ONE-TENTH as hard as she has fought against Barack Obama, then she would have easily clinched the nomination.

well, he takes him at his word.