let him win it by himself without Hillary's help.

How humiliating to suggest it should be any other way.

Who cares Hillary wont win this and Bill Clinton is no longer well liked by the Party (a recent poll of just DEMOCRATS has Bill Clinton's disapproval at 51%).

Its the Clintons who are humiliated since the party is telling them that its time for them to go away.

is NOT a humiliating loss.  A loss of 20% will be a humilating loss.

You're funny.  Hillary says she'll be in the race through convention, but her choosing not to drop out is a sign that he can't close the deal?

You're funny.

Do you really think the average reader here is dumb enough to buy this stuff?

1.  After Iowa, a win in New Hampshire, a win that every poll foresaw, would have done it for him.  But he gave that supercilious comment in the debate about Hillary's likeableness, and Hillary gave a strong performance in the final days.  Obama failed to strike her out.  How humiliating.

Do you really expect him to win every contest? After Iowa, New Hampshire (where I live BTW) was the first state where Hillary was able to bring in an army of volunteers from her home state of New York since it was so close by. I was at the polls and experienced this first hand. I think that the Obama campaign in this early phase was not well enough prepared for this. This is also where Hillary unveiled her first dirty tricks, attacking Obama falsely on abortion, and claiming his campaign chair was a federal lobbyist which was not true. All this a couple of days before the primary.

Still, how did New Hampshire turn out? How many delegates did Hillary net? Zero. Nada. A big goose egg. They both took 6 delegates out of New Hampshire.

2.  After a breathtaking run of the bases in February, winning one contest after another, wins in Ohio and Texas would have sealed the deal.  The polls suggested he was on the brink of doing it, and he outspent Hillary hand over fist.  Obama failed to strike her out.  How humiliating

So Sen. Clinton won one. Good on her! The bar here is not that the nominee has to win every state, although Obama has won about twice as many states as Hillary. The bar is winning the most delegates.

3.  For six weeks, Obama demanded Hillary get out of the race.  He plastered the airwaves in Pennsylvania with his visage and message.  He outspent her.  He spent weeks on the ground shaking hands and hold rallies.  And for the third time, he suffered another humiliating loss against Hillary.

Pennsylvania was Hillary's to lose. She couldn't muster the cash she needed to compete there or certainly she would have loved to match Obama's advertising. He closed the gap to where she won by single digits. Had she blown him out there she would have started her effort to convince superdelegates she might have a chance. She failed to seal the deal.

What's really humiliating is starting with all the advantages, the money, the machine, the name recognition, huge lead in the polls and then blowing it all and getting schooled by a green behind the ears newcomer.

When the rubber had to meet the road the ready for day one, competent and invincible Hillary turned out to be just so much spin. A media illusion that crumbled as soon as it met the harsh light of reality.

Obama has been written off several times, every time they insist he has to get down in the mud and fight fire with fire but he has calmly stuck to his game plan and has continued to move closer to the nomination week by week. Hillary failed to score the kind of victory she needed in PA. Next up SC and IN. If I were betting money today on the outcome it would not be on Clinton.

yeah, obama's ego is bruised easily, and he doesn't do the noble suffering in silence schtick well. getting beaten by a girl is really getting under his skin, and he's committing a lot of unforced errors. he's showing some temperamental deficits which confirm my initial impresssion that he doesn't have the character traits to make a good president.