Guess it’s over, the votes are gone
What’s the use of tryin’ to hang on
Somewhere Hill lost the key
So little left for you and she and it’s clear to see

Too much, too little, too late to lie again with you
Too much, too little, too late to try again with you
We’re in the middle of ending something that we knew

It’s over

Oh, it was over

Too much, too little, too late to ever try again
Too much, too little, too late, let’s end it being friends
Too much, too little, too late, we knew it had to end

Ah, it’s over
It’s over

Guess it’s over, the chips are down (whoa)
Nearly all our bridges tumbled down

Whatever chance we try, let’s face it why deny
It’s over (It’s over)
It’s over

Too much, too little, too late to ever try again
Too much, too little, too late, let’s end it being friends
Too much, too little, too late, we knew it had to end
And it’s over

And it’s over

And it’s over

[Both:]
Too much, too little, too late to ever try again
Too much, too little, too late, let’s end it being friends

I get it. Those who love Barack LOVE Barack. Those who love Hillary LOVE Hillary.

We’ll see you tonight when the results come in.

By the way… Hillary has done nothing to Barack. He has done it to himself. And his silence when supporters cross the line with violence and hate does not speak well for a man who campaigns on bringing us together.

And I know of no Hillary supporters who push people into the street… although we all may have wanted to numerous times.

That being said, I also have to say that NOT ALL BARACK SUPPORTERS ARE LIKE THAT. I was a poll watcher in Texas and the Barack folks next to us were civil and cordial all throughout the day. This was not the case at other polling places but it was at ours.

So, we all want our gal or guy to win. Let’s see what the good folks in N.C. and Indiana have to say about it .

The conversation continues….

In the Super Tuesday races, Dukakis won six primaries,to Gore’s five, Jesse Jackson five and Gephardt one, with Gore and Jackson splitting the Southern states. The next week, Simon won Illinois. 1988 remains the race with the most candidates winning primaries since the McGovern reforms of 1971. However, thanks to his successes on Super Tuesday, Dukakis was dubbed the frontrunner by most political pundits. Dukakis’ advantage was that he drew support from all sections of the nation, while most of the other candidates’ support was limited to their native regions. Eventually the other candidates withdrew as it became clear that they could not win enough delegates to challenge Dukakis’ growing lead. The only candidate who did not withdraw before the Democratic Convention was Jesse Jackson; he remained in the race to ensure that the interests of African-Americans would be represented at the convention and in the party platform.[2]