What do you mean, diplomatic? Under what circumstances are you quitting?

My grammar sucks. Sorry. But, on the bright side, if we work together to elect Hillary, you have much better grammar and spelling. :)

I will support HRC if she is somehow able to close the gap with Obama in delgates and prevail.

moi moi, will YOU do the same for Barack if he winds up continuing on the current tragectory?  

This seems like a plausible outcome for tonight and beyond. Have you noticed that the media and the "O" supporters are already trying to downplay a huge comeback by HC tonight. They try to use this delegate wedge to put a damper on the results, but that is not going to work, because when the superdelegates and later primary voters see how HC is winning the big blue states and making a comeback the momentum will surely switch in her favor.

Democratic Senator who appeared in ads in Florida urging people to go vote and that it will count.

LE...of COURSE Crist wants the revote...he knows, like Limbaugh and Rove that Obama is the tougher GE opponent.

Of the dozen or so polls that have been released realtive to early voting, ONLY Survey USA shows a slight edge for Clinton, primarily due to the fact that the classic survey model cannot reach the demographic classes that voted en masse for Obama...namely NEW voters of all stripes (AAs, Youth, former non-particpants) who are not part of the calling lists. I don't know why SUSA did not try to introduce a model that even conservatively adds these folks, but literally HUNDEREDS of thousands (in the area of 200-250K) of BO votes were cast after rallies.

Here is the SUSA poll verbiage:

Do-Si-Do In Texas Democratic Primary: Clinton and Obama End-Up Even -- 36 hours till votes are counted in the Texas Democratic Primary, contest is a Jump Ball, with Obama's momentum now slowed, and possibly stalled, according to SurveyUSA's final pre-Primary poll conducted for KTRK-TV Houston, KTVT-TV Dallas, and KRLD-AM radio Dallas.

Two weeks ago, Clinton led by 5 points. Last week, Obama led by 4 points. Now, Obama leads by 6/10ths of 1 point, effectively tied, and completely consistent with either candidate winning tomorrow by a narrow margin. Clinton's inroads in the final week come among voters age 35 to 49, where she is even today, after trailing by 18 points last week.

In East Texas, which includes Houston, Clinton had trailed by 18, now trails by 5. This is offset in Central TX, which includes Austin, where Clinton led last week immediately after being endorsed by the University of Texas newspaper, but now trails by 19.

Among voters who attend religious services regularly: tied. Among Pro-Life voters: tied. Among Pro-Choice voters: tied. Among voters focused on the Economy: tied. Obama remains far ahead among men. Clinton remains far ahead among women. Among Latino voters, Clinton finishes 2:1 ahead of Obama, better than she polled 1 week ago, but comparable to where she polled 2 weeks ago.

As an Obama supporter, let me say that I fully support a re-vote in those states to resolve this potential disaster with some sort of legitimacy for all parties involved, even if it means Hillary picks up delegates (although that is no certainty, especially if MI re-votes as well as FL).