What shade of black paint you requested?
But, different flavors have long been available!

Give it a break, the larger danger is the broad based support of new participants and independents that have been attracted largely by Obama. They are not party specific folks nor have the history of long term Democratic folks. The Clintons are toast to much of the electorate, and yes, black folks are a part of the electorate.

Current narrative driven stuff, real(Clyburn) or created by the MSM or Clinton will pass; the question is how best to stop the madness ASAP.

If this nomination is stolen from Obama then I will never vote for the Democratic Party again. The truth is, economically my interests are probably better suited by the Republican Party and both parties have shown themselves to be remarkably incompetent in getting ANYTHING accomplished in the past 8 years. But what I refuse to do is support a bunch of racist pigs. From now on, every individual has to earn my vote regardless of party, but Clinton will NEVER get my vote.

I doubt they would vote for McCain. More likely they would just not turn out, which would spell doom for Hillary Clinton. No way she can win OH, PA and MI without large turnouts from the African American community.

From what I'm hearing from friends and family, thanks largely to me and my emails in January, no one will vote for Hillary if she gets the nomination. I've told them all to vote downticket races, but to leave her spot empty. I think that will be a powerful message. If Clinton got 12% of the black vote, McCain got 2%, but downticket races newly elected Democratic candidates received +30% of the black vote.

But don't worry about black voters voting for McCain. We're not part of the that bloc who'd vote for McCain to spite the Clinton's. From what I see, the supposed Democrats who'd vote for McCain instead of Obama are just being bigots. They say, "Obama scares me." but when you push, considering that on paper, the candidates are almost mirror images and he's just not as hawkish, it's clear that what they're saying is, "Obama scares me because he's black." I firmly believe those people are stuck in the 20th century and are in the Pat "Black people should thank us for slavery" Buchanan camp.

A DNC superdelegate over-rule nomination for Hillary is a general election win for McCain.

It wouldn't surprise me at all to see many African-Americans jump ship. And it wouldn't surprise me to see many, if not most, young voters move to the Green Party or other third-party candidates. The superdelegates have GOT to realize that the voters Obama has brought into this race are in this race for Obama--not for the Democratic nominee.

If Hillary gets the nomination, McCain is president. It's that simple.

One other vital point: as Rahm Emmanuel pointed out the other day, the winner needs to win right, or the damage will be done. The ONLY way either of these candidates can get the nomination and win is if his/her opponent willingly concedes. There's GOT to be a gracious concession. If it looks like someone was forced out or cheated out, the Democrats are doomed.

Among the major reasons AAs don't vote Republican is because the Nixon's Southern strategy drew the white racist into the Republican party. AAs know this. You're not going to vote for a party that tacitly welcomes others who hate you.

Significant numbers of AAs actually agree with Republican social policies, same as the general American population, imagine that.

If the Republican ever decide that they are better off appealing to ethnic minorities (not just AAs) than appealing to the racist element, the Dems. might be in real trouble.