Here's the text of a statement just put out by the Clinton campaign in response to the decision today by a Nevada court to allow the at-large caucus sites on the Las Vegas strip:

"Nevadans have the opportunity to play a special role in the nominating process on Saturday, and we are thrilled with the energy and support we are seeing across the state. It is clear that Nevadans are excited about participating in this process. While we were not involved in this lawsuit, and have always said that we would play by the rules that we're given, it has always been our hope that every Nevadan should have equal access and opportunity to participate in the caucus. Make no mistake -- the current system that inhibits some shift workers from being able to participate, while allowing others to do so, would seem to benefit other campaigns. More importantly it is unfair. We also are concerned with recent news reports about voter intimidation tactics that would further discourage some Nevadans from participating on Saturday. Our strategy remains the same - we want as many people as possible to participate in the caucus, and we are going to reach out to as many Nevadans as possible in an effort to do as well as possible on Saturday. The Obama campaign has been clear in its belief that whoever wins the culinary union endorsement will win Nevada. We will leave it up to the people of Nevada to make that decision."

Let me see if I can simplify this piece of political jujitsu: "we had nothing to do with the lawsuit and we want everyone to participate, but we support its intent even if the practical result is that thousands of Democratic caucusgoers would be disenfranchised. Despite such heavy handed tactics by folks friendly to our campaign, please note the Obama camp is the one trying to intimidate voters. And, by the way, Obama has to win."