All I'm saying is that it is hypocritical of his supporters to claim suppression due to the process in this instance and not in all of the elections, particularly caucuses, and that is exactly what they are doing. And how was Sanders' campaign helping them along, to get them registered, and doing their part to educate in how the process works? The ones complaining are the ones who DID NOTHING up until the last minute and then wanted the process changed, on the spot, so it worked for them exactly at that moment and how they wanted it. Sorry, but that is not establishment suppression. One of the first things I did when I turned 18 was get a new driver's license and register to vote. And the latter was something that was encouraged in school as well as by my parents. Voting isn't just a right, it's a responsibility, some that these kids quickly crying 'foul' seem not to really understand. I'm glad they want to vote, but changing an entire election process at their whim, is an entitled and lazy attitude. Democracy takes work and responsibility. And maybe some of these people didn't feel like there was a reason before to be involved before this, or not even a reason to even understand how, but the election laws are not new. The fault doesn't lie with the parties for their disenfranchisement in this case, the fault lies with these voters crying foul. As for Sanders, how do you explain a life-long politician, eschewing the parties throughout his career, suddenly becoming a member of one in order to run? How do you explain him now criticizing that process, one he full-well knew of, once he has a platform to stand on? I'm sorry, but this was part of his plan all along, and something that has become very clear to me during his campaign. When it doesn't work to his favor, point a finger at it and criticize. I used to like Bernie ... not so much lately. But I don't hate him. Don't characterize my dislike to an extreme.