If Trump wins, Republicans will control the Presidency, the House, the Senate, the Supreme court, 31 governors and the majority of state legislatures.

That is the worst possible way to advance what Bernie is fighting for. Talk like this is counter productive.

1. You've got pro-Trump GOP voters, who are never going to sway for any reason. They loathe Clinton for a thousand different reasons and have lined up behind a candidate that they feel will prevent her from becoming President.
2. You've got the anti-Trump GOP voters, and while Clinton might gain some low-key support from some of them, the mere thought of supporting her gives them indigestion on name alone.
3. You've got Sanders Democrats who are a mixed bag. Clearly a significant percentage of them will support Clinton in the general, but her efforts to seal her nomination and her lack of interest in appealing to these voters directly is alienating them more with every passing week.
4. You've got the Clinton Democrats whose numbers are not going up or down. They are who they have always been.
5. You've got independents who are seeking a stable, familiar choice. Clinton seems appealing to them, but at the same time unfamiliar because of the woman thing. Clinton can't simply expect their support; she needs to work to earn it. Does she seem like the kind of candidate who works to earn people's trust on the campaign trail?
6. You've got independents who are seeking a break with the establishment ways of doing things. For them, Clinton represents exactly everything that is wrong with the current political system: trying to begin a political dynasty, unwilling to eliminate political exploits even though she herself has been victimized by them; closing ranks with party bigwigs to keep out the challengers; aligning firmly with big money and political insiders. If Clinton were likable to them, it could at least get a conversation going about voting on character, but she's not.

Trump is using his wealth to buy a Presidency