Failed presidential candidate and potential future failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has, in layman's terms, gone off the deep end since her atrocious loss to then-candidate Donald J. Trump in the 2016 election. This past weekend, she shared a crass and raunchy parody letter making fun of the letter that President Trump sent Turkish leader Recep Erdogan. The letter left many wondering how she got the idea. Well, it turns out she stole it from late night comedian Jimmy Kimmel.
Here's what Clinton shared on Sunday:
Found in the archives... pic.twitter.com/iFFeqloYHM
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) October 20, 2019
As pointed out by HotAir.com, she did not even come up with this weird joke herself.
"And then the truth emerged. Hillary Clinton (or a staffer) is not nearly clever enough to produce such a tweet. She took it from a bit on Jimmy Kimmel’s late night talk show. There is no attribution," writes Karen Townsend.
Didn’t even realize Hillary’s team had taken this letter from a Kimmel bit. https://t.co/dgAM7GsWCC pic.twitter.com/k2BDLzXQPN
— Matt Whitlock (@mattdizwhitlock) October 20, 2019
Pathetic. Even the folks at The Washington Post were ripping her for this one.
Sometimes silence is golden https://t.co/1SkSbzJKIM
— Glenn Kessler (@GlennKesslerWP) October 20, 2019
This isn't the first time in recent weeks that even Democrats just want Clinton to shut up. As Bronson covered, the former Secretary of State also recently accused 2020 primary candidate Tulsi Gabbard of being a Russian asset:
via Bronson:
On Friday, news broke that Hillary Clinton called Tulsi Gabbard a "Russian asset," and Hillary believes the Russians are now grooming Gabbard to run as a third-party candidate in 2020. Hillary also said that Jill Stein, the Green Party's nominee for President in 2016, was similarly a Russian asset who was responsible for Hillary's loss to President Trump. Stein responded during an interview on CNN, characterizing Clinton's accusations as "a completely unhinged conspiracy theory for which there is absolutely no basis in fact." She continued, "this is a wild and insulting theory, and I think it speaks to Hillary's need to try and explain ... why her campaign was not successful."