Another Boeing Whistleblower Has Died
Biden's Awkward Pause in Front of the Press Sparks an Embarrassing Theory
Don Lemon: The DEI Stuff Has Gone Off the Rails
The (Communist) Nerds Are the Bad Guys in This Movie
Biden's Advisers Push to Doing Something We All Knew Was Coming
My Favorite Story Of The Year (So Far)
Don't Obstruct the Leftist Implosion
No Satisfaction With Stone Age Celebrities Jagger and De Niro
University Trash Heaps
Why Do Leftists Hate Israel? (It’s Not What You Think)
The Corruption of Rep. Adam Schiff is Reaching a Tipping Point
Cringy Mark Hamill PC Shows Need for White House Reform
Expiring Tax Provisions Could Cost Thirty Million American Taxpayers New Accounting Fees
DNC Prepares for Violent Pro-Hamas Protests
'Genocide Joe,' Biden's Chances of Re-Election Looks Bleak
Tipsheet

CNN's Jake Tapper Slams Bill Clinton's #MeToo Comments: 'Worst Answer He Could Give'

CNN’s Jake Tapper commented Monday evening on former president Bill Clinton’s recent remarks on the Lewinsky scandal and the #MeToo movement, saying he should’ve been prepared for these questions and was giving “the worst answer he could give.”

Advertisement

"I've been amazed at how poorly he's handled these questions," Tapper told “Late Night” host Seth Meyers. "I mean, a lot of them you could have anticipated. The world has changed in just the last year."

"You have to adapt,” he emphasized, “and I would think he would have had automatic answers for, ‘Do you owe Monica Lewinsky an apology,' ‘What do you make of the #MeToo movement.'”

“Boy, some of the answers have been just—if you wanted to write the worst answer he could give," Tapper said.

In an interview Thursday, Clinton said, “I think the norms have really changed in terms of, what you can do to somebody against their will, how much you can crowd their space, make them miserable at work.”

Tapper thought this answer was particularly bad.

Advertisement

“That one he did,” he said, “People have different rules today about where you’re allowed to touch them on their bodies involuntarily…and then he ended it with maybe I’m old-fashioned.”

In that same interview, Clinton also defended former Sen. Al Franken who had to step down last year over accusations of sexually harassing women and a photo where he appeared to be groping a sleeping woman.

"It was not well thought-out," Meyers agreed of Clinton’s remarks.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement