Hillary Clinton will not win the general election if she is the Democratic nominee for President. Period. Full stop. Nothing more to say, folks.

I’m not going to couch this reality in excess verbiage. Clinton doesn’t stand a chance.

I know this because I am involved in several online pro-Bernie Sanders’ groups and know many Berners personally. I’ve worked on the Sanders’ campaign, attended debate parties and rallies, and donated money.

To say that Berniecrats are enthusiastic about their man is an understatement. We are intensely passionate when it comes to Bernie.

And if you bothered to research his record and character, you’d be too.

But more importantly, if you bothered to research Hillary’s record and character — I mean, really researched both— you’d be embarrassed about your unwavering support for a candidate who considers Henry Kissinger a friend and Wall Street a piggy bank.

Sen. Bernie Sanders addresses a packed house in Los Angeles in November.

Berners are some of the most politically astute people I know. A full 33 percent of them have taken the “Bernie or Bust” pledge, indicating they will not support Hillary in the general election.

Thirty-three percent of a revolution is a hell of a lot of people. Good luck with winning the White House, Hillary.

But before you cast Berniecrats as “childish” for vowing to only vote for Bernie, consider this: You had a chance to support a truly decent person, one whose words have mirrored his actions for the past 40 years, and who is not a millionaire because he puts his constituents’ interests above his own.

And you blew it.

As such, many Berners do not feel compelled to correct your error when it comes time to cast a ballot in the general election. We will not vote for a candidate who has the moral depth of a teaspoon.