It has become painfully apparently, truly for all to see, just how much of a disappointment these last few weeks have been for the Obama camp.  On the national stage, he is now fighting for his political future.  His prestige and viability as someone who can unite all of America behind one voice of inclusiveness has been silenced thanks to the continued ramblings of a man Obama has known and actively pronounced as a mentor for the past 20 years, Jeremiah Wright.  Wrights sermons reek of hatred, kin to those of The Nation of Islam. 

The majority of Americans (notice I do not say White America) find fault in this indoctrination and will never find cause to support it or any candidate stemming from it (for if the majority of America were to support this kind of rhetoric, the basis and founding principles America has been built upon would all but be flushed away).  Obama's dream, I believe it is wiser to call it, ‘the dream,’ of real and affirmative change for this country will not be realized by him, least while Jeremiah Wright is still around making B-Line's to cameras where he can continue to spout his foolish beliefs.  Most understood what Wright represented in the beginning, a self righteous and self serving individual.  Alas not all is lost for Obama.  This quagmire if managed correctly may yet yield some level of return.  Pay close attention, and I'll tell you how.   

The Democratic Party is the one really facing the quagmire.  Obama is a cinch to lead in the delegate count and probably have a slight edge in overall popular vote (still discarding Michigan and Florida) once the last primary has come to completion in June.  So Super Delegates giving the nomination to Hillary will be perceived as her having stole it from Obama.  This equates to bad politics for Hillary, who can ill-afford to run in the general election without the benefit of the "black vote."  This will spell certain doom for her, as these voters will either stay home or be so disenfranchised with the whole process that they will actually slide over and vote for McCain come November. 

Remember, the Supers are in place to ensure the Party nominates the candidate it believes can win a general election, not necessarily one chosen by the people (thus the reason for the state of affairs we are in today, the needs of the Party are greater than the needs of the country - discussion for another time).  If Obama is handed the nomination given the surrounding controversy of Jeremiah Wright, he'll face such ostracism from "White Voters" on both sides of the isle, his defeat will be one of the loudest sundering thuds ever heard, and 20 more years of racists’ allegations will be levied towards White America for failing to elect Barak Obama as President.  

The way this author sees it, the only way to see it really (yes, a little self-righteous indignation on my own part):  the party, the nation, and each political candidate can save face by having Barak Obama propel Hillary to the Presidency based upon his recommendation.  Of course this will be done while selecting the agent of change and the growing voice of the American people to be Vice President.  This will give 4 and more than likely 8 years for America to grow numb to the Wright rhetoric and have it be cast aside as a 'what-ever-ism' much in the same way Bill Clinton's philandering ways have been. 

Sure, Obama's supporters will be upset at the premise he won't be the "Big Enchilada," but they won't be able to run away from that ticket.  And that ticket, given all its predominant meaning and characteristics will be a juggernaut come the November general election.  Mark my words, Hillary and Barak are politicians and they know what’s at stake, they will cut a back room deal to save their political futures, the political worth of the Democratic Party, and to ensure that 4 more years of Republican rule won't become a reality. What will be remarkable is that the Super Delegates are going to go to Hillary Clinton because Obama will tell them to do so, openly...making him the ultimate power within the Democratic Party, an esteem long held and attributed to Bill Clinton.