I like this one. Yes it was a significant win
http://blogs.telegraph.co.uk/foreign/tobyharnden/jan08/bigwinforhillary.htmCamp Obama tried to put a brave face on it and sought solace in the fact that a mathematical quirk of the caucus system might give them more Nevada delegates despite Hillary Clinton’s six-point win. But there is no hiding the fact that defeat in the Silver State was a bitter blow that puts Barack Obama firmly back in the role of underdog.
The most depressing news for the young Illinois senator came in the form of the exit poll results that showed a contest sharply divided on racial lines – a result, perhaps, of the ruthlessly cynical way in which the Clintons and their allies played the race card after New Hampshire. Unless Obama can change the current dynamic – and he has little time left – he could be beaten resoundingly on Super Duper Tuesday.
and this, they definitely did try and force intimidation on the members of CWU
http://www.guardian.co.uk/uselections08/hillaryclinton/story/0,,2243967,00.html"They were pushing and pushing and pushing and pushing everyday," said Robert Rock, who turned up to the caucus in his white cook's uniform.
"And they mostly talked to the people who don't understand how the process works. They don't watch the news and comprehend what the candidates really stand for. That is what the culinary was counting on."
By the time it came to caucus time at the Mirage, tempers were running high. Obama organisers wearing red Culinary Workers Union T-shirts formed a gauntlet near the registration desk, calling on each new arrival to join their ranks.
Others had strategy huddles on the edge of the cavernous hall. "The bosses are going to be on one side of the room and the workers another. It's very clear. Let everybody know," said one.
There was open anger when some of the voters went over to the Clinton camp. "We are going to deal with them when we get back to our respective hotels," said Theresa Moore, who was wearing a union red T shirt.
What a pack of shits.