The Decline of Rock Parallels the Decline of America
CNN's Van Jones Had the Perfect Line to Describe the NY Socialist Takeover...
Minimum Wage Fail
Dysphoria and Dysfunction Are Displayed, From Reflecting Pool Algae Distemper to Disturbin...
If Citizens Lose Faith in Elections, Accountability Dies
World Cracking Down on Immigration Abuse, a Decade After 'Fact-Checks' Called Trump Claim...
Leadership 101
One Small Step for School Choice
RFK Is the Furthest Thing From 'Checked Out’
The Vanishing Conservative Supreme Court
A Green Card Isn't a Get-Out-of-Jail-Free Card
When Did Citizenship Become Optional at the Ballot Box?
Paris Betrays Its Own Ideals
El-Sayed’s Plan to Raise Prescription Drug Prices
NCAA Announces Major Rules Changes to Student-Athlete Eligibility
Tipsheet

Clinton Slams Trump's UNGA Speech As 'Dark, Dangerous'

Clinton Slams Trump's UNGA Speech As 'Dark, Dangerous'

President Trump’s speech at the United Nations General Assembly Tuesday was met with widespread praise both at home and abroad, but of course, there were the lefty naysayers.

Advertisement

During an appearance Tuesday night on CBS’s “The Late Show” with Stephen Colbert, Hillary Clinton slammed the speech as “very dark, dangerous.”

“I thought it was very dark, dangerous, not the kind of message that the leader of the greatest nation in the world should be delivering,” the failed presidential candidate said.

Trump threatened to “totally destroy North Korea” if the U.S. must defend itself or its allies. He also called North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un “Rocket Man,” saying he’s on a “suicide mission for himself and his regime.”

Clinton then told Colbert what she was hoping Trump would’ve said.

“Something along the lines of, you know, we view this as dangerous to our allies, to the region, and even to our country. We call on all nations to work with us to try to end the threat posed by Kim Jong Un. And not call him 'Rocket Man,' the old Elton John song, but to say, clearly, we will not tolerate any attacks on our friends or ourselves.”

Clinton added, “You should lead with diplomacy, you should lead with the commitment of trying to avoid conflict however you can.”

Advertisement

MSNBC's Chris Matthews and ABC's Terry Moran joined Clinton in disliking the speech, with the former saying it "lowered the bar for human decency” and the later claiming Trump’s rhetoric on North Korea “borders on the threat of committing a war crime.”

Others, however, lauded the speech as “courageous” and the “best” speech of Trump’s presidency.

"In over 30 years in my experience with the UN, I never heard a bolder or more courageous speech," said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. John Bolton also heaped praise on Trump over the speech, calling it “his best yet as president.”

“In the entire history of the UN, there has never been a more straight forward criticism of the unacceptable behavior of other member states,” Bolton added.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement