Does anyone else here the contradiction?

those super delegates who have not made up their minds or who have decided to remain neutral until all the votes have been cast should resist the pressure to abort the process.

Oh, but by the way, I've already made up my mind and done what I can to abort the process:

I have made my own personal judgment, and that is that Senator Clinton is the better qualified,

And while pro-Clinton delegates won't change, pro-Obama delegates may change their mind.  

Others have made a different choice, and may yet make a different choice.

And then of course he wheels out the old tired, illogical arguments:

Should caucuses, in which citizens who wish to express their choice are obliged to either show up at an appointed hour and sit in a room for up to several hours or not show up at all, be regarded as reflecting the popular will as much as primaries, where voters whose lives do not permit them to spend three hours in a locked room at the end of a workday can simply go into their local elementary school, vote and leave--like voters across the country do on the first Tuesday in November?

... as if, if the tables were turned, he wouldn't be defending the caucuses to the death...

Should the results in states that have rarely if ever voted Democratic in a presidential election over the last half century be accorded the same weight as the results in large states that form the heart of the Democratic base, and which the Democratic presidential nominee must carry in order to win the White House?

As if those non-traditional states weren't the key to success against McCain, or as if any Democrat could lose the traditional states...

Should primaries in which voters who are not in fact members of the Democratic party voted in significant numbers be given the same standing for the purpose of choosing the Democratic party nominee as those in which only Democrats voted?

Yeah, it's a bad idea to let non-Democrats choose, but it's your establishment that did that, and it's Obama who is playing by those rules and winning.  That's gotta hurt, but your pain isn't the issue here.  Fairness is.

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But the thing that Obama really has to watch out for is how Clinton operatives are working the backrooms to switch pledged delegates.  I hope his campaign is on that issue... it could bite.

...didn't need the excuse of a national convention to get some strange.