You may have beaten us back with an assist from the corporate media, but ...,
= new reply since forum marked as read
Yep. 
Shaun King
@ShaunKing
Wow. In spite of record voter registration in California, voting PLUMMETED after the @AP said the race was over. http://pic.twitter.com/nCucNf8BA3
10:42 AM - 8 Jun 2016
Weird that you posted it in reply to my question, then, but ok.
I guess that's a fair point, though I'm not sure what he might have done about it.
I have a somewhat related suggestion, though: for states with closed primaries, it might have been helpful for Sanders' campaign to reach out to voters in those states to advise them of early cut-off dates for registration (e.g., NY) and to provide information about how to register or switch. I'm aware of the perception that many voters in such states weren't able to cast primary ballots for Sanders because of those cut-off dates, so perhaps he could have gotten out in front of that trend.
Do you expect the mass electorate to dig into a website for details? They're too lazy to even vote most the time (it's being reported a lot of millenials didn't bother to vote in the CA primary -- truly a WTF moment). The debates were his best opportunity and I'm afraid to say he blew it by being too general and too repetitious.
Website! 
I am a professor of communication and also have been a practitioner (public relations, marketing) for some of the world's largest corporations. Repetition is the key. You may have heard it, but you're paying attention. Most people don't.
As people get closer to the election, they start paying more attention.
One of the many things I've admired about Bernie is how rigorously he stuck to his message. He never deviated; he was very clear. The fact that he educated the public, along with Occupy Wall Street, is due to the single-minded nature of his message.
In case you are wondering what happens when the message varies too much, it is confusion. The candidate or "sender," as we call it in communication, muddies the waters and there is no clear picture.
Cher
Sustainable campaigns need variations in voice and support points. You can focus on the same message but you need to give it little creative twists and added support points to keep the audience engaged and to keep the message fresh.
Yeah, he stuck to the message and never deviated. After a few debates it got to be boring and expected. And implementing support points were lacking.
I've been an advertising creative for over 35 years. So there!
Interesting to hear it from someone "on the ground" in California.
Here in PA there was less uncertainty about the primary, because the numbers seemed to favor Clinton rather early on, and that's how it played out.
Hillary laughed at requests to release transcripts of her $225K speeches to...Goldman Sachs. 
One of the companies that engaged in fraudulent practices that helped crash the economy in 2008.
But, no problem for the Hil.
That shit speaks quite eloquently for itself.
Of course, NONE of this is lost on the Blankfeins and Dimons of our country.
Hillary voters, thy name is masochism.
More war, more unindicted banksters, more fracking, ad nauseum.
Can't wait.
