IT’S HAPPENING: Hillary Clinton is Feeling the ‘Urge’ to Run for President Again in 2020

Failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has been in the public eye more frequently in the past several weeks, with presidential primary season right around the corner. This has sparked speculation that she might be considering her third Democratic presidential run.

Now Clinton herself has added more fuel to the fire, saying that she is feeling the “urge” to run for President yet again in 2020 after losing twice.

“Yeah. I certainly feel the urge because I feel the 2016 election was a really odd time and an odd outcome,” Clinton said during an interview with Variety on Monday, adding: “I could beat Donald Trump if I were running.”

“And the more we learn, the more that seems to be the case. But I’m going to support the people who are running now and do everything I can to help elect the Democratic nominee,” she said.

Clinton has been making excuses for her own failure for quite sometime while giving insight into the troubled thoughts of her deluded mind. Clinton feels that Trump’s record, which largely matches his campaign rhetoric, would somehow make him more vulnerable to a challenge from herself than he was in 2016.

“I think there’s a story now to be told. Before he was a blank slate. He was a guy that people saw on their TVs. As you know, he was a reality TV star,” Clinton said, according to the Associated Press. “Now I think there’s a record that he’s going to have to be held accountable for.”

She even lashed out at the Founding Fathers, the evil white males who designed the Electoral College, proclaiming that “the person who gets the most votes should win.”

“The Electoral College is an anachronism that foils the rights of the majority of Americans to choose our leaders,” Clinton said in defense of mob rule.

While Clinton claims that she only cares about what’s best for the Democrats, she has launched vicious attacks against Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), who has recently emerged as the presidential front-runner for the Democrats.

Big League Politics reported on Clinton’s attacks against Sanders and noted her extreme bitterness over their presidential primary battle in 2016:

Clinton bashed Sanders in an interview promoting her upcoming Hulu documentary. She criticized the long-time independent Vermont Senator because of his lack of popularity within the Washington D.C. swamp.

“He was in Congress for years. He had one senator support him. Nobody likes him, nobody wants to work with him, he got nothing done,” Clinton said, according to The Hollywood Reporter. “He was a career politician. It’s all just baloney and I feel so bad that people got sucked into it.”

Clinton claimed that Sanders and his supporters are sexist because their comments hurt the feelings of her supporters on social media.

“It’s not only him, it’s the culture around him. It’s his leadership team. It’s his prominent supporters. It’s his online Bernie Bros and their relentless attacks on lots of his competitors, particularly the women,” Clinton said, before adding that Sanders is responsible for this behavior.

“Then this argument about whether or not or when he did or didn’t say that a woman couldn’t be elected, it’s part of a pattern,” she added…

Clinton finished her attack on Sanders by comparing him and his movement to the one created by President Trump, and refusing to say whether or not she would endorse Sanders if he were the Democrat presidential nominee this year.

“I just think people need to pay attention because we want, hopefully, to elect a president who’s going to try to bring us together, and not either turn a blind eye, or actually reward the kind of insulting, attacking, demeaning, degrading behavior that we’ve seen from this current administration,” Clinton said.

Nobody is happier about the news that Clinton may be considering a presidential run than President Trump himself, who has dared Clinton to do it.

https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1181571571787403265

Clinton’s ruthless ambition may make it easier for Trump to obtain re-election during the general election in November.

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