Social media quickly responded on Sunday during the second presidential debate of 2016 at the image of Republican nominee Donald Trump looming behind Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton as she answered a question on healthcare.

{mosads}Some referred to his body language as “uncomfortable” just moments after the two sparred over the topic of the Friday release of video from 2005 depicting Trump making disparaging comments about trying to seduce a married woman and talking about groping women. 

Body language is considered a crucial factor at presidential debates, particularly town halls such as the one in St. Louis, where the candidates must move around each other and among the crowd.

The image evokes memory of Al Gore trying to physically intimidate George W. Bush during a 2000 presidential debate, which backfired as Bush casually nodded at his opponent, causing the audience to erupt in laughter.

Teddy Goff, a digital strategist for Clinton campaign, tweeted that the image will “linger for a long, long time.”

The sight of Trump lurking menacingly behind Hillary each time she speaks will linger for a long, long time.

— Teddy Goff (@teddygoff) October 10, 2016

Honestly Trump stalking behind Clinton is making me feel super uncomfortable. Like knots in my stomach discomfort.

— #FreeBresha (@prisonculture) October 10, 2016

Trump is trying to physically intimidate her by standing behind her and I want to vomit

— Barbara Gray (@BabsGray) October 10, 2016

Trump lurking behind HRC like a Komodo dragon.

— Matt Taibbi (@mtaibbi) October 10, 2016

Trump’s looming body language standing behind Clinton is subtly threatening #predator #debate

— Cheryl Contee (@ch3ryl) October 10, 2016

why is trump standing right behind her like that, his body language reminds me of every abuser i’ve ever encountered. #debate

— Elizabeth Plank (@feministabulous) October 10, 2016

Trump’s looming body language standing behind Clinton is subtly threatening #predator #debate

— Cheryl Contee (@ch3ryl) October 10, 2016

Note to my male friends who might not realize: Trump’s standing behind her is a bullying tactic. Abusive men do this to us all the time.

— Melissa Ryan (@MelissaRyan) October 10, 2016

Clinton: ‘He’s Right Behind Me, Isn’t He?’ #debate

— Onion Politics (@OnionPolitics) October 10, 2016

Trump’s hovering pretty odd pic.twitter.com/swX9jinYTA

— Reading The Pictures (@ReadingThePix) October 10, 2016

What exactly is Trump trying to do here while Hillary is answering a question. #debate pic.twitter.com/caXu9ZBVrE

— Josh Jordan (@NumbersMuncher) October 10, 2016