I'll Never Vote for Hillary Clinton

A CBS poll released a few days ago shows Hillary ahead of Trump 47-41.

According to parados, polls of fifty people are deadly accurate.

Oh no, Debra! Revelette will show up any moment and call you a liar. She says everyone's Bernie and Hillary scores must be within 3 percentage points or they are lying.

Because she finds it ODD.

My condolences. I will support you through this tragedy.

I think this is Sanders' biggest problem. Too many voters think both candidates stand for the same things. In fact, there are not that many similarities.

According to parados, polls of fifty people are deadly accurate.

Washington (CNN) — The stakes of Bernie Sanders' take-it-to-the-convention strategy are rapidly rising as fresh polls underscore Hillary Clinton's vulnerabilities and predict a tight race between her and Donald Trump in the fall.

After months of talk about the potential of a contested Republican convention, Trump, the presumptive GOP nominee, is quickly consolidating his party's support -- something Clinton is unable to do with Sanders still in the race.

Still, Sanders is not heeding calls from some Democrats to get out of the race -- or at least cool his rhetoric during the final weeks of the primary season. Instead, he kept up his blistering criticism of Clinton over the weekend and deepened his feud with the party establishment, including endorsing the primary challenger to Democratic National Committee Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz.

"The last I heard is that we are a democratic country, and that elections are about vigorous debates over the issues. Secretary Clinton and I disagree," Sanders told Jake Tapper Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union." "What the Democratic leadership has got to understand is that not all of my supporters go to these fancy fundraising dinners. They're working people who are hurting now, who want real change in the economy."

He added: "I hope the Democratic leadership understands they have to open up the process, bring those people in."

'I will be the nominee for my party,'' Clinton told CNN's Chris Cuomo in an interview last week. "That is already done, in effect. There is no way I won't be.''

On Sunday, she said there will be an "obvious need of us to unify the party" once she becomes the presumptive nominee.

"I will certainly do my part, reaching out to Sen. Sanders, reaching out to his supporters," she said on NBC's "Meet the Press." "And I expect him to do his."

The internal conflict comes at a time when polls show that Trump is getting a dividend from closing out the Republican primary race, and setting up what could be a close election against Clinton in November.

The closest similarities between Clinton and Sanders is they are running for the Democratic nomination and they are not Trump. They disagree on most issues.