Another observation: caucuses arguably have only one single advantage over traditional voting and that is making it incredibly hard to commit voter fraud or any type of election stealing. The public nature of the voting and tallying means that there is large group of witnesses to the results. It would take pretty brazen and easily provable fraud for someone to report numbers that didn't match the results that everyone witnessed. That plus Hanlon's razor should be enough for us to require some type of evidence beyond circumstantial connections between political operatives before we accuse someone of nefarious behavior.