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Clinton says Sanders hasn’t ‘done his homework’

Supporters of Bernie Sanders, the Vermont senator and self-described socialist who is challenging Hillary Clinton for the Democratic ticket, are cockahoop after discovering their candidate had forecast the Panama shenanigans some five years ago.

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“Secretary Clinton appears to be getting a little bit nervous”, Sanders said during his campaign rally in Pennsylvania. David Valencia says, “I think Bill’s a big part of Hillary’s campaign”.

“Obviously, I’m a strong supporter committed to the state of Israel”, she said. “Do I have them in front of me, now, legal statutes?” But Clinton said the program would burden states. Sanders is looking to the delegate-rich Empire State to narrow the gap with Clinton, the front-running former NY senator, who lives in Chappaqua, Westchester County.

The Sanders campaign, meanwhile, has said her presidential bid has the potential to split the party. “I think I have to work really hard here because even though I have a history of representing the state, there are a lot of new voters and people who may not remember what I did in the Senate”.

She said voters need to ask themselves whether he can deliver on his promises, including his pledge to break up big banks.

Clinton told MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” that Sanders’ recent remark that gun dealers shouldn’t necessarily be subject to lawsuits was “unimaginable” because it put the rights of the gun industry above parents whose children have been killed by guns.

The two candidates announced they will be facing off again in a ninth democratic debate they agreed will take place in Sanders’ native Brooklyn, New York on April 14 ahead of the New York primary April 19. Clinton’s scandals, including an ongoing FBI investigation into her use of a private server as secretary of state and her husband’s sexual adventures with women, have led to consistently low honesty numbers. “I don’t think you are qualified if you have supported virtually every disastrous trade agreement which has cost us millions of decent paying jobs”, he said to applause. “I don’t know if he’ll get any support if he gets into the White House, but it’s worth a shot”. So even though Sanders had a smashing win in Wisconsin, he won only six more delegates than Clinton did.

“@EricaSmegs remember, any hateful comments are just noise compared to your voice for change”.

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Meanwhile, a new poll suggested that Mr. Sanders has gained a slight edge over Ms. Clinton at the national level.

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