Why would someone who wants to be president want to be the Nastiest person on earth? This is just going to start nuclear wars and the permanent end of life on earth!
Besides, I don't think she is nasty at all. I think she is trickier than Trump is because she is a college trained debater with about 50 years of experience as a lawyer too. Trump cannot match this because he hasn't been trained for it. So, what is he even talking about? He's out of his league for any of this. He has demonstrated over and over that he would destroy our democracy through ignorance of how things actually work. Anyone who has actually worked in the U.S. government knows this.
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Trump on Clinton: 'I can be nastier than she ever can be'
CNN | - |
Trump on Clinton: 'I can be nastier than she ever can be'
Story highlights
- Trump and his campaign have repeatedly referenced Bill Clinton's infidelity this week
- "She's nasty, but I can be nastier than she ever can be," Trump says about Clinton
Washington (CNN)Donald
Trump is turning up the heat on his attacks against Hillary Clinton
about her husband's past infidelities after a rocky week for his
campaign.
"She's nasty," Trump told The New York Times in an interview published Friday night, "but I can be nastier than she ever can be."
The
comments were part of a wide ranging interview in which Trump also
touched upon his marriages, his recent late-night Twitter rant and his
performance at the first presidential debate.
"Hillary
Clinton was married to the single greatest abuser of women in the
history of politics," Trump told The Times. "Hillary was an enabler, and
she attacked the women who Bill Clinton mistreated afterward. I think
it's a serious problem for them, and it's something that I'm considering
talking about more in the near future."
Trump
and his campaign, however, have repeatedly referenced Bill Clinton's
infidelity this week. The Saturday before the debate, he threatened to bring Gennifer Flowers as a guest to the debate, and after Monday's event, he told CNN's Dana Bash he was "happy" he was able to refrain from mentioning "the indiscretions with respect to Bill Clinton."
On Wednesday, a copy of Trump campaign talking points
instructed supporters to use figures like Flowers and Monica Lewinsky
to counter criticism of Trump's treatment of a former Miss Universe.
He
also told the Times that his own marriage history does not prevent him
from being able to make attacks against the Clintons' relationship.
Trump has been married three times, and his first marriage fell apart
after he carried on an affair with Marla Maples.
Bill
Clinton's infidelities, Trump said, "brought shame onto the presidency,
and Hillary Clinton was there defending him all along."
The
GOP presidential nominee told the paper that he believes the issue will
worsen Hillary Clinton's likeability with female voters.
Asked if he ever cheated on his wives, Trump responded: "No — I never discuss it. I never discuss it. It was never a problem."
And
when asked specifically about his affair with Maples, he responded, "I
don't talk about it. I wasn't president of the United States. I don't
talk about it. When you think of the fact that he was impeached, the
country was in turmoil, turmoil, absolute turmoil. He lied with Monica
Lewinsky and paid a massive penalty."
'Absolutely disgusted'
Trump
also tore into Clinton's decision to feature Alicia Machado, a 1996
Miss Universe whom Trump allegedly called "Miss Piggy" and "Miss
Housekeeping," as a surrogate. Machado has joined the Clinton campaign
in publicly denouncing Trump's comments against women, and Trump has
responded with smears against the former beauty queen during interviews
and on Twitter, including shaming her for a sex tape for which the
campaign has not provided evidence.
Trump
told the Times he was "absolutely disgusted" that Clinton enlisted the
help of Machado for her campaign and that Clinton, who has portrayed
Machado as a victim, had "made this young lady into a girl scout when
she was the exact opposite."
Looking
ahead to the next debate, Trump said he's going to start preparing as
early as this weekend. But he does not think that he needs to prepare
more rigorously, blaming audio issues Monday with distracting him.
He "spent 50 percent of my thought process" dealing with it, Trump said.
And he backed away from his proclamation Monday that he would "absolutely" support Clinton if she won the election in November,
"We're going to have to see," Trump said. "We're going to see what happens. We're going to have to see."
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