What a day huh?

The Clinton clan has once again demonstrated its utter contempt for average everyday Americans.

Hillary Clinton infamously said that half of Trump’s supporters are a “deplorable” group of hateful bigots, and now her husband Bill Clinton has said that Trump supporters are “standard rednecks.”

Clinton made the comments during an appearance at Palm Beach State College in Belle Glade, Florida, on Tuesday. “Look, man, the other guy’s base is what I grew up in,” the former president told the crowd of Clinton supporters. “You know, I’m basically your standard redneck.”

The word redneck has obvious negative connotations, especially when bandied about by liberals, and Clinton’s use of the term was a clear dog whistle to Democrats. Trump’s base, Clinton is saying, is a bunch of ignorant, white racists.

As despicable as they may be, Clinton’s comments are by no means surprising. The Clinton camp has campaigned largely on dismissing and demonizing Trump and his supporters as bigots.

Unfortunately, while Clinton’s redneck remarks may be politically convenient in the short term, they are in the long term divisive and dangerous. Race relations are worse than they’ve been in decades and society is so polarized politically that it often seems as if there are two entirely separate Americas trying to occupy the same country.

These wounds will continue to fester, and true bipartisanship will continue to be little more than a pipe dream, as long as liberals and progressives continue to portray all opposition to their ideological agenda as manifestations of ignorance and hate. So much for "stronger together."

New documentation of Hillary Clinton’s disdain for large swaths of the American public surfaced Friday. This time the group that drew Clinton’s dismissal were supporters of Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.

Leaked audio from February caught Clinton describing Sanders’ backers as people “living in their parents’ basement.”

The remarks were given at a fundraising event hosted during the primary season by former U.S. ambassador Beatrice Welters in Virginia.

“Some are new to politics completely. They’re children of the Great Recession. And they are living in their parents’ basement,” Clinton can be heard saying in the audio clip. “They feel they got their education and the jobs that are available to them are not at all what they envisioned for themselves. And they don’t see much of a future.”

Clinton said she was “bewildered” by both Sanders’ supporters and the populist tide rising in the GOP primary.

"It is important to recognize what's going on in this election," Clinton said. "Everybody who's ever been in an election that I'm aware of is quite bewildered because there is a strain of, on the one hand, the kind of populist, nationalist, xenophobic, discriminatory kind of approach that we hear too much of from the Republican candidates. And on the other side, there's just a deep desire to believe that we can have free college, free health care, that what we've done hasn't gone far enough, and that we just need to, you know, go as far as, you know, Scandinavia, whatever that means, and half the people don't know what that means, but it's something that they deeply feel."

Clinton then proceeded to describe her position in this election as occupying the "center-left to the center-right" as she lamented that she did not "have much company there."

"Because it is difficult when you're running to be president, and you understand how hard the job is — I don't want to over-promise. I don't want to tell people things that I know we cannot do," Clinton said.

Saying that many millennials have the "mindset" that their college degrees have failed them and that they have little chance of succeeding in this struggling economy, Clinton indicated that this "mindset" affects their politics.

"And so if you're feeling like you're consigned to, you know, being a barista, or you know, some other job that doesn't pay a lot, and doesn’t have some other ladder of opportunity attached to it, then the idea that maybe, just maybe, you could be part of a political revolution is pretty appealing," Clinton theorized about Sanders' supporters.

The resurfacing of Clinton's remarks came just as Sanders has been dragged to the campaign trail as part of an effort to try and boost support among millennial voters.The surfacing of Hillary's dismissive comments is likely to weaken that effort.

On Saturday morning, the hashtag #BasementDwellers began trending on Twitter as many took to social media to draw comparisons to Clinton's comments from September that lumped "half" of Trump's supporters into a "basket of deplorables."

"You know, just to be grossly generalistic, you could put half of Trump’s supporters into what I call the 'basket of deplorables,'" Clinton had said. "They’re racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, Islamaphobic — you name it. And unfortunately, there are people like that. And he has lifted them up."

Trump pounced on Clinton in the aftermath of her "deplorables" remark and condemned her for an elitist mentality that disparages hard-working Americans and those who are disappointed with the direction in which the country is going.

"You cannot run for president if you have such contempt in your heart for the American voter," Trump said during a speech in Baltimore on Sept. 12. "You can’t lead this nation if you have such a low opinion of its citizens."

"Our campaign is about giving voice to the voiceless. It's about representing the forgotten men and women of this country," Trump said. "I'm here to represent everyone, but especially those who are struggling against injustice and unfairness. I am running so that the powerful can no longer beat up on the powerless. I'm running to take on the special interests, the big donors, and the corrupt political insiders. I am running to be your voice."

As Donald Teump weathers a storm of controversy over randy comments he made to TV celebrity reporter Billy Bush in 2005, new video to emerge from the 2008 presidential campaign shows now-President Obama appearing to behave just as salaciously.
Aboard a campaign flight, then-Senator Obama is talking on a cellphone as he arises from his seat; nearby a female reporter catches a glance of something that makes her uncomfortable, sending her skirmishing to the back of the plane.
Obama, rather than downplay the awkward display, instead plays it up, positioning himself so the gathered reporters have little choice but to take in his chauvinistic performance.
Meanwhile, a female voice can be heard ordering everyone to sit down, ostensibly so they can get a better look. The gathered female reporters laugh at the scene, further encouraging Obama's bawdy behavior.
The video, originally shot by CNN cameras, emerged Tuesday on Twitter, where it spread quickly.