And, I love looking at that graphic.

Thank you, geebeebee!

As a died in the wool, never denied it, and proud of it over 65 female boomer...there is not one boomer I know of that supports Hillary. It goes beyond my chosen circle of friends. Living in the south of course is a huge factor but this plays out with all the people I know across the country. I really think there is a significant chink in her armor, it grows with each primary and every Bernie speech. Can't wait to see the armor crumble completely. Yes, as a boomer I still like that instant gratification

I think it's more that Bernie Sanders and Baby Boomers aren't even speaking the same language.

For example, when Boomers went to college, college was much cheaper. When they got their first jobs, wages--in real dollars--were higher than they are now. When they bought their first houses, real estate cost far less. Sure, they hear the kids complaining about this stuff, but they didn't live through it themselves. Bernie's message may be tailored to a specific generation more than any candidate in memory.

Plus, they came of political age at a time when Republicans were ascendant and Democrats were getting wiped out (McGovern, Mondale.) I think that once your political outlook is determined by fear, that fear is hard to shake. Those false comparisons the Clinton people like to make between Sanders and McGovern really strike a nerve with them.

No offense, of course, to any Boomers on this site. You're the ones who see through the bullshit!

can't stand her. I also don't live in Florida. For the most part that's still our parents generation. From the people I know it's mainly the Boomer parents and the generation just after us that supports her. The generation below that can't stand her either.

I think you're misplacing much of the blame here.

... I must let you know that not all Baby Boomers like Hillary much. Some of us deplore her positions on various issues and there are NO circumstances under which we/I would vote for Hillary. My 70th birthday gift to myself, so to speak, was the decision of never voting "for" the lesser of two evils again, and voting my conscience in the future. I've always had a guilty conscience for voting "for" the lesser of two evils in the past, and I'm done with that miserable feeling.

Well, likely some Baby Boomers are low-information voters with an IQ no higher than a rock and a lemming follower mentality, and they are the ones who like her. Thanks, but I am not in that category (and I know what my IQ is).

I'm voluntarily in the Bernie or Bust category. If Bernie's name is not on the ballot this fall, I will write in his name. I knew that within milliseconds of Bernie's declaring himself a candidate for president. I've always been more than a little suspicious of these "too close to call" races over the last quarter of a century; those totals are too easy to manipulate, especially with hanging chads, voter disenfranchisement, and e-voting machines. In fact, since I've been getting his Bernie Buzz newsletter for many years after following Bernie's career in the Senate (and earlier with old YouTube videos), I once wrote and urged him to run for president a couple of years ago. Bernie's message consistency combined with his ethics and morals feel "just right" to my ears.

So we've got Arizona, New York, and now Florida. Did we hear about this is North Carolina?

we wouldn't even be talking about Bernie now. He'd have been toast long ago. Time and exposure are his advantages, not Hillary's.