Quote (thundercock @ 15 Mar 2020 19:22)
One could argue that he's hurting the progressive movement by getting his ass kicked over and over again. The longer he stays in, the fewer concessions Biden has to make because there will be more proof that progressives are irrelevant. Alternatively, if he drops out Wednesday and campaigns for Biden, he might get concessions for helping unify the party earlier.
thundercock wasserman-schultz at it again. hilarious...
no, bernie fighting for progressive issues on the national stage, highlighting the political record of the corporate puppet biden, and exposing the corrupt washington establishment as well as the establishment biased msm, is not 'hurting the movement' - that's an empty talking point.
trump such a terrible and incompetent president, that biden shouldn't need bernie to win. otherwise, and i'm going by your 'logic' here, that just 'proves that establishment politicians are irrelevant' - so much so that people would choose a moron, a serial bungler, a racist, coward, misogynist, a pathological liar, a mentally unstable, stammering, horny, corrupt, and insecure game show host, without any values or convictions, over the 'best' candidate the dnc could produce after 4 years of chaos, blunders, nepotism, blatant self serving, and division...
and no, it doesn't matter when bernie drops out - biden will NOT make any 'concessions'. humour me though,
what are some examples for such a 'concessions'? thanks to sanders, democrats like biden pretend to hold similar progressive values - and up until that post (which revealed what i always suspected, that you're fully aware that biden's full of it, and his promises are bs), you acted like you believed him, and like he would actually follow through with his promises. so which concessions COULD he even make?
that said, even if biden WANTED to (which is ofc a laughable assumption) - his donors wouldn't let him. the last couple of decades of american politics have illustrated quite clearly who 'wins' between the people and corporate interest.