Regardless of who hacked the DNC and what their motives were, the DNC emails make it clear there was a concerted effort to sabotage the Sanders campaign.

A cynical man might speculate that, despite claims about not caring about Clinton’s “damn emails,” Sanders believed there was a chance she could be indicted.

According to respondents, the central issue was trust. Many Bernie Sanders supporters, like most Americans, do not find Hillary Clinton to be trustworthy.

It appears the actual culprit behind the computer hacking of the Democratic National Committee is a lone hacker using the name “Guccifer 2.0.”

Earlier this year, some were surprised to see Project For The New American Century founder Robert Kagan endorsed Hillary Clinton. They shouldn’t have been.

The crowd at Sanders’ rally had a negative reaction to Trump that was equal to (if not exceeded by) their reaction to the mention of Clinton’s name.

Every weapon the Clinton campaign cranks out with which to attack Donald Trump draws blood on both sides, and typically for the same reason—Bill Clinton.

A solid 20% of those who said they were supporting Bernie Sander told pollsters they would be voting for Trump in November if Clinton was the nominee.

Such open shade-throwing is unlikely to endear many Sanders supporters to a party that will need them in November and beyond.

It now appears that Hillary Clinton is confident enough in her mathematical advantage over Bernie Sanders that she resumed taking money from Wall Street.