And the leader finds ways to want less and the ones behind find a way to argue how necessary it is to have more. Also, aren't they talking about scheduling new debates? That would suggest that the value of N was somewhat undefined.
I believe that the discussion was in regard to when a debate would occur that was already counted in N (i.e. planned for but not scheduled).
- - - Updated - - -
And the leader finds ways to want less and the ones behind find a way to argue how necessary it is to have more. Also, aren't they talking about scheduling new debates? That would suggest that the value of N was somewhat undefined.
I can't help but notice that Sanders has had many opportunities to be the dick you claim he would be if he were winning. Rather than exploiting exploitable parts of the DNC database, the Sanders campaign reported the vulnerabilities. Rather than taking money from questionable sources or compromising on his funding promises, he's given back money he doesn't feel he can take ethically. Rather than going to town about Hillary's emails, he clearly and vocally divested himself of any argument he could have made. Rather than having a press conference about every time Hillary has tried to lie about his civil rights record he has just simply issued statements and asked quietly for corrections. He hasn't charged the Clinton campaign for illegal poll practices, though they have clearly happened in a number of important districts.
I just don't see the Sanders campaign doing the same sort of backbiting; he could have had at it from day 1, has had lots of opportunities, and hasn't taken them.
To add a few things to that list:
Not afraid to call himself a socialist whether it's popular or not and has actually changed Americans' perceptions as a result;
Voted against the Iraq war the first time;
Voted against the USA PATRIOT Act the first time, too, back in 2001.