A top Hillary Clinton
Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonManafort’s plea deal – the clear winners and losers Kerry: Trump should be worried about Manafort talking to Mueller, not me talking to Iranians Five takeaways from Manafort’s plea deal MORE aide said Donald Trump
Donald John TrumpPaul McCartney slams Trump in new song: 'We've got a mad captain sailing this boat' George Conway rips Trump over tweet about Obama's '57 states' gaffe Pompeo doubles down on criticism of Kerry: The Iran deal failed, 'let it go' MORE’s campaign is offering attacks and conspiracy theories instead of a platform.
“It would be laughable that the Republican nominee for president has allowed his campaign to be overtaken by Breitbart and Infowars,” Clinton campaign director Jennifer Palmieri told reporters Friday, according to Politico.
“Except it is a very dangerous and cynical thing to do to try to convince voters of these lies. But it does appear that that is the path that Trump has decided to take in these final weeks — that he is offering destruction in the form of attacks and conspiracy theories.”
Trump’s campaign has taken on a tone heavy in conspiracy theories in recent days, as he claims accusations of sexual misconduct are part of a smear campaign and rigged election.
Palmer said the speeches, which she says are tinged with racism, aren’t going to help him at the polls.
“I think there is dog whistles in just about everything he says, including the comments yesterday, that have racial overtones, religious discrimination overtones,” she said.
“And that's been true for a while … The conspiracy theories from yesterday were particularly pronounced.”
