It makes sense that the main campaign strategy (since just before he has kept losing big state over big state) is that his surrogates keep insisting she just get out of the way.

The only real way for Clinton supporters to fight that sort of political game of chicken is to make our own statement about the future of the party if SDs steal the election for Obama.

Not only that, but to stick to it.

SDs.  Right now.  SDs are crushing any chance Obama has in the General Election.  It's as simple as that.

Let the votes happen.  If Obama wins, he wins and we unite behind him.

If SDs make those vote irrelevant, then we don't.

Capitol Hill insiders say the battle for congressional superdelegates is over, and one Senate supporter of Barack Obama is hinting strongly that he has prevailed over Hillary Rodham Clinton. [...]

Sweet, tasty, juicy!

"All the low-hanging fruit has already been picked," said one Democratic Senate aide.

Oodles and oodles of imaginary money in a solid gold bank bedecked in diamond-encrusted festoons!

"The rest are waiting to see who the winner is or are doing what's in their best interests. Most of the people that are remaining just don't want to pick the wrong side."

Just wow. I wish someone had the nerve to break it to Sen Clinton, who, when faced with such hard evidence of her next impending historical humiliation, will set her cauldron to Boil while she roars off to yank another fluffy bunny out of the hutch. Oh wait ...

Uncommitted superdelegates have many reasons for waiting to announce their support publicly, but chief among them is a desire to preserve their options should their favored candidate suddenly tank.

Some of the uncommitted superdelegates are in tenuous electoral situations themselves, and they fear that they might lose a reelection fight if they miscalculate the presidential race.

Still, these delegates follow the contest with the same enthusiasm of committed delegates, and they want to let their chosen campaigns know of their support. They will often place a courtesy call to the opposing campaign, a move that helps preserve a relationship while also ensuring that they won't be lobbied further.