Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine Saturday slammed Donald Trump for using Gettysburg as a backdrop to vow that he would sue all of the women who have accused him of improper sexual behavior in a speech on his plans should he win the election next month.
"I saw where our opponent, Donald Trump, went to Gettysburg, one of the most extraordinary places in in American history — and basically said that if he's president he will spend his time suing women who have made charges against him based on his behavior," Clinton told reporters aboard her campaign plane in Pittsburgh.
"Tim and I will continue talking about what we want do if given the great honor of serving as president and vice president," she added. "We'll get to work the day after the election and do everything possible to be prepared on January 20th to start doing the business of the American people."
Kaine said that Trump essentially planned to use the presidency to retaliate against his accusers.
"What he's most personally invested in is the score that's needs to settle," the Virginia senator said. "The women that complained about his activities with respect to them, he is interested in going after them at the end of the campaign.
"All along, he's been running a self-interest campaign — not an 'America first' campaign," Kaine said, referring to one of Trump's mottos.
"And he's saying, I'm not changing: 'I may be president of the United States, but I'm going to focus on settling scores — and by the way, now that I'm president, I can really settle some scores,'" he added.
When asked about the WikiLeaks drops of hacked emails from campaign manager John Podesta, Clinton said: "I have nothing to say about WikiLeaks other than that I think we should all be concerned with what the Russians are trying to do to our election and using WikiLeaks to try to influence the outcome."
Clinton also was queried about Trump's vow to prosecute her over the emails scandal.
"I have no concerns about the first question whatsoever," the Democrat responded.
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