Men Are Going to Strike Back
Wait, That's Why Dems Are Scared About ICE Agents Wearing Body Cams
Bill Maher Had the Perfect Response to Billie Eilish's 'Stolen Land' Nonsense
Some Guy Wanted to Test Something at an Anti-ICE Rally. Their Reaction Says...
The Trump Team Quoted the Perfect TV Show to Defend a Proposed WH...
Why This Former CNN Reporter Saying He'd Fire Scott Jennings Is Amusing
Democrats Have Earned All the Bad Things
Bakari Sellers Says America Needs a 'Fumigation' of MAGA
Don Lemon Plays Civil Rights Martyr After Cities Church Mob Arrest
Canadian PM Carney Just Announced a Plan to Make Canadian Inflation Worse
CA Governor Election 2026: Bianco or Hilton
Same Old, Same Old
The Real Purveyors of Jim Crow
The Deep State’s Inversion Matrix Must Be Seen to Be Defeated
Situational Science and Trans Medicine
Tipsheet

No, Bernie Won't Be Asking Hillary for Advice in 2020. He Explained Why on 'The View.'

AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) may still have a bitter taste in his mouth from the 2016 presidential election. Judging by the unfair debate schedule offered by the Democratic National Committee, the party appeared to favor Hillary Clinton in the race because she had the name recognition. But, Sanders had the support of a huge progressive base that propelled him to the latter stages of the contest.

Advertisement

When Sanders did eventually step aside, he graciously endorsed his former rival until she officially became the Democratic nominee and worked overtime to try and get her elected. We all know that didn't work out.

He's now running again, but he's not itching to get Clinton's support. Here was the awkward moment from "The View" Friday morning.

Meghan McCain noted that a lot of Democratic candidates have been meeting with Clinton as they kickstart their campaigns and wondered if Sanders would do the same.

"I suspect not," he responded. "She has not called me." 

He instead respectfully noted that, "Hillary has played a very important role in modern American politics."

"But you're not interested in any advice from her?" McCain followed up.

"I think not," he again replied, accompanied by chuckles from the audience.

If anything, it seems like she was the one who needed advice, Sanders suggested.

Advertisement

"She didn’t reach out to working class people in the way I think she should’ve," he observed. "There were states where she did not campaign as vigorously as she should've."

Sanders may want to ask for some advice, though, considering he's pushing radical ideas like this.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement