[TheRealThing]

I already posted that stunning information that you posted in big bold letters in my post #10. Colorado held its last GOP primary in 2000. However, I did find that I mistakenly posted earlier that the last GOP primary was held in 1998, which was not a presidential election year. The primary was canceled in 2003 to save the state money.

The bottom line is that Trump made a strategic decision to ignore the voters of Colorado, was shutout at the convention, and is now squealing like a stuck pig. He still has not broken 50 percent in any state primary or caucus. If he fails to do so in his home state of New York, it will be a big setback for him. Trump has a much bigger share of delegates than the popular votes that he has received. If the system is rigged against him, somebody at the GOP really screwed up.

(See how easy it is to admit a mistake?)

Incredible, I wondered how you were going to try and get out from under this one. The bottom line is that you said the voters have not one thing to do with the delegates from Colorado, and that they are not bound. Not now and not in 2012. According to the Denver Post, up until and including 2012 they were bound, and they were bound to vote for the caucus winner. Which means that as I attempted to get across to you a number of times, the Colorado GOP made a decision which intentional or not, disenfranchised the voters of that state. At any rate, I will happily admit any mistake I have made were it to be pointed out. I just have this thing about admitting the ones I haven't.

Your words; "In both 2012 and 2016 none of the Colorado delegates were bound to any candidate at the national GOP convention" which is a bit disingenuous in making the argument that Colorado voters did not figure into making that choice. Santorum didn't go, but that was the voter's choice.

Ted Cruz didn't break 50% in his home state of Texas and it's hard to see how Utah and Wyoming are exactly trend setters, does that mean he's out? Kasich didn't break 50% in his home state either.