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Donald Trump on Hillary Clinton Insult: “Schlonged” Is Not a Vulgar Term
Donald Trump’s insults against Hillary Clinton prompted the Democratic presidential front-runner on Tuesday to lambaste her Republican counterpart as a bully.
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Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have somewhat been at each other’s throats lately-during the Democratic debate on Saturday, Hillary said that Trump was ISIS’s “best recruiter” and that they were using videos of Trump for recruitment (not now true, but also not out of the realm of possibility).
Clinton gave the young girl a hug and offered some words of advice while again knocking Trump, who called out Clinton on Monday night by saying she got “schlonged” by Obama during the 2008 election.
During a campaign event in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Trump referred to Clinton’s performance in the 2008 election.
A new Quinnipiac poll found 50 per cent of U.S. voters would feel “embarrassed” if Mr Trump were elected president, while 23 per cent said they would feel “proud”.
Trump has been accused of sexism earlier in this campaign, for example with comments about Rosie O’Donnell, as well as comments that many perceived to be about Fox News’ Megyn Kelly and menstruation (Trump denied this, saying he was talking about blood coming out of Kelly’s nose).
At the same rally, Trump also mocked Clinton for returning to Saturday’s Democratic Party live TV debate late following a commercial break. “She lost, I mean she lost”.
Trump said he is not sure who is worse between Obama and Clinton.
“We are watching the Donald melt down”, predicted Ellen Tauscher, the former congresswoman who served as undersecretary for Arms Control and International Security Affairs under Clinton.
The mockery has come from a candidate who demanded that Clinton apologize to him. “It’s disgusting”, Trump said. She called the “schlong” line “degrading language” and asked others to respond on Clinton’s behalf.
Perhaps anticipating Trump’s use of “schlonged”, the Press also noted: “Verbing exists essentially to make what we say shorter and snappier”.
The New York Times ran an analysis of all of Trump’s speeches, interviews and press conferences, calling his speech patterns “ominous”.
Trump launched a flurry of attacks on Bush, repeatedly insisting that Bush was a “low energy” candidate not suited to lead the country.
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Of course, Clinton and Trump have to first secure their own parties’ nominations, and for now, Clinton has far fewer candidates to beat in her own field than Trump does.