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U.S. presidential frontrunner Donald Trump denies using vulgarity against rival Hillary Clinton
President Donald Trump was thoroughly maligned, mocked and reprimanded by the media after he waded into Hillary Clinton’s bathroom habits and remarked that she was “schlonged” by Barack Obama in the 2008 election.
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“Even her race to Obama – she was going to beat Obama”.
In an interview Tuesday with The Des Moines Register, Clinton said: “I don’t know that he has any boundaries at all”. When I said Hillary got “schlonged’ that meant beaten badly”.
Clinton also took on Trump with a startling accusation – one that hasn’t been proven – during Saturday’s Democratic debate, saying of Trump’s proposal to ban all Muslims from entering the United States: “He is becoming ISIS’s best recruiter”.
And her campaign also refused to address Trump by name. “It’s disgusting, I don’t want to talk about it”.
“I will demand an apology from Hillary”, Trump said. Clinton claimed the Islamic State group had used videos of Trump’s comments about Muslims to recruit militants. “All lives matter”, Martin O’Malley said to boos at the Phoenix rally.
“It’s important to stand up to bullies wherever they are, and why we shouldn’t let anybody bully his way into the presidency”, Clinton said. “I don’t know who would be worse, I don’t know”.
News reports after the debate said the women’s bathroom was farther from the stage than the men’s room. I don’t know who’d be worse.
“I have asthma, and occasionally I’ve heard people talking behind my back about not wanting to be near me because I have asthma”, Tandy said.
ABC anchor David Muir similarly fawned over how “there was a moment today on the campaign trail when a little girl asked Secretary Clinton a question” about bullying while employing his almost-too-frequently used phrase of “war of words” between Clinton and Trump.
The US media spent much of the day analysing what Mr Trump had meant by his use of the word “schlong”. “And I think what we need to do is to run against her because she has a failed foreign policy and because she doesn’t have a record of accomplishment”.
“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.
“It is not the first time Mr Trump has referred to women in a controversial way”.
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Democratic leaders believe that reminding their voters of whom they may be up against in November helps motivate their party in a primary that hasn’t generated the excitement of the Republican field.