Clinton/Trump Debate Round 3

I have supported, and continue to support, Donald Trump from the moment he pledged to abolish gun free zones, remove illegal aliens from the United States, and construct a working border with Mexico. 

However, his performance during the final presidential debate was not only worse than his first, it could very well place the Republic’s future under control of Hillary Clinton and her army of globalist kleptocrats.

The third debate was Trump's final opportunity to prosecute Hillary Clinton for her life of self service, felonious dissemination of US intelligence operations, criminal disregard for the rule of law, and visceral hatred of humanity. It was his last chance to make 72 million viewers aware of how and why Hillary Clinton is pure evil, but he failed by reverting to the defensive armature we saw in debate one.

Trump was overwhelmed by a rehearsed Clinton in debate three. Far from controlling and off-basing Hillary, which he did in debate two, Trump appeared easily angered and unpresidential before the largest audience of voters he will have before election day.

In addition to a serious lack of political instincts, Trump called our country “stupid” for the idiocy of current and preceding administrations, where he should have distinguished between the nobility of our country and the stupidity and lawlessness of our leaders.

Trump showed his unhinged side by going into another “good job Hillary” rant, which made him look flustered, unprofessional, and easily provoked.

Last, his “such a nasty woman” comment was a fatal nail in his last chance to nationally obviate Hillary from the presidential race. Childishly calling Clinton names was an inexcusable alternative to shaming her life of crime.  

Trump failed his fiduciary obligation to put the nation's most criminal politician on pubic trial Wednesday night simply because he did not prepare and confront Hillary with a rehearsed, prosecutorial tone. (1)

 

1. Trump's third debate performance was so bad, in fact, conservative social media and talk radio spent the following Thursday and Friday rushing to his rescue 'clarifying what he meant' during the debate.