According to Kamala, It's Everyone Else's Fault
Trump’s Reckoning With the United Nations
What This FL State Attorney Said About Indecent Exposure Is Beyond Baffling
What This C-SPAN Host Did on Live TV Regarding James Comey's Indictment Deserves...
These First Responders Saved a Life – Now They Might Lose Their Jobs...
Federal Prosecutors Eye Soros Foundation in Explosive New Investigation
It Gets Worse: What We Know About the Drunk Driver Who Hit Idaho...
WI State Senate Hearing Devolves Into Chaos As Tim Carpenter Demands Healthcare for...
Dallas ICE Shooting Latest Example of Left-Wing Terrorism, Which Hit All-Time Highs in...
Bernie Sanders Decries 'Political Pressure' About Kimmel in Glaringly Ironic Letter to Nex...
Alvin Bragg's Office Quietly Dismissed Charges Against Woman Who Assaulted Pro-Life Activi...
Greta Thunberg's Flotilla Suffers Psychological Warfare in Another Brutal Attack
Mass Walkout at UN As Benjamin Netanyahu Takes the Stage
Eighth California Volleyball Team Forfeits Over Transgender Player
JD Vance Demands Jimmy Kimmel Apologize to Erika Kirk Following His Return to...
Tipsheet

Ralph Nader: Sanders Set Clinton Up For 'Political Betrayal'

Political activist Ralph Nader claimed Tuesday that Bernie Sanders' endorsement of Hillary Clinton could benefit Sanders.

In an interview with Fusion's Jorge Ramos, Nader said Sanders set Clinton up by listing all her promises on student aid, immigration reform, raising the minimum wage, criminal justice reform, and climate change. These were all Sanders' talking points from his presidential campaign.

Advertisement

"He set her up for political betrayal which will allow him to enlarge his civic mobilization movement after the election," Nader said.

Nader also reaffirmed his 2008 comment (when he was a presidential candidate) that Clinton was "looking for a coronation," now applying it to the 2016 election. He also cited her corporate ties and "militarist" foreign policy as reasons for his decision. The five-time presidential candidate ran once as a write-in, twice as the Green Party candidate, and twice as an independent.

Clinton won't receive Nader's vote, and neither will the Republican nominee. He told Ramos he'd vote third-party, either for the Libertarian Gary Johnson or the Green Party's Jill Stein. Nader spoke out against voting for the "least-worst" candidate, saying that took away the voters' influence over the candidates. He emphasized "voting your conscience."

Watch the interview here:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos