This Is What Kids Have to Say About Trump's "Locker Room Talk"
"Are you both modeling positive and appropriate behaviors for today's youth?" Anderson Cooper asked Donald Trump during Sunday night's presidential debate. "You describe kissing women without consent, grabbing their genitals. You brag that you have sexually assaulted women."
If you watched or read about Sunday's debate, you'll know that Trump's response went like this: "No, I didn't say that at all. I don't think you understood what was said. This was locker room talk. You know, when we have a world where you have ISIS chopping off heads . . . "
Our potential future president has made it clear that most of what he knows how to do is make excuses and change subjects, and as it turns out, our kids are noticing these facts as well. In the above video, a group of kids who have been watching the debates had their own thoughts about Trump's responses, actions, and beliefs.
"I think what he's trying to imply by 'locker room talk' is like, oh it doesn't mean anything, it's casual talk, but he's saying really offensive things. He's using 'locker room talk' as an excuse."
"I don't think that he answered the question at all. I think he just keeps on changing the subject."
"He starts talking about ISIS and all the bad things in the world, but he feels that it's acceptable to be really bad to women and say those things about women."
Watch the rest of the video to hear what else these perceptive young people had to say about Trump's debate performance.