Hilary Clinton ERUPTS After Tyrus EXPOSES His DARK Secrets On LIVE TV

He's just evil, like there's nothing like her. Why would you even tweet that? Like, don't you have to do she just sits around in her evil lair whenever she runs out of eye of newt and small children to boil? Clinton is one of the most disgusting human beings on the planet. Very much so. Always has been. Always will be. And we'll be inserting clips on her response to Benghazi several times throughout the interview. I want to show who she is. Hillary Clinton has once again been dragged into the spotlight, but this time not by politicians or journalists, rather by none other than Tyrus, the former wrestling champion turned political commentator, has decided to pull the lid off Hillary's closet of secrets. And the skeletons inside aren't just collecting dust. They're practically dancing. Buckle up, because this roast isn't polite. It's crashing straight into the strange world of Hillary's past, like a steel chair to the face. Ox, you kind of get why Bill did what he did. You know, I'm saying, like, you know, you know, like, you know, it's kind of like, again, I don't I don't condone, you know, cheating, but no, that's your morning. Yeah. You got to you got to kiss that before you go to bed at night and then you got to sleep with one eye open. Yeah. You know, because, you know, your buddy Epstein didn't off himself and she has all this extra footage cut up in the closet. Before we go any further, make sure to hit that like button and subscribe because you definitely don't want to miss this one. Hillary Clinton steps into the American political spotlight as if she's walking into a room she already believes she owns, carrying a resume so long it could pass for a CBS receipt, yet still failing to convince anyone that she's truly the one people want. It's almost impressive in its own way. Decades in power, oceans of money and a book of connections. But her political career still resembles that kid in gym class who insists they're an athlete but can't even make a layup. We hear things that we find so fundamentally hard to believe. I mean, I I'm in that category. People say things like, oh, that could never happen. But having been a close observer now for quite a number of years of our current president, you have to suspend your disbelief and you you have to do two things simultaneously. You have to both listen to what he says because he often telegraphs. This is the woman who actually managed to lose to Donald Trump. Yes, Donald Trump. And that's not just a political defeat. It's practically a Guinness World Record for the most embarrassing collapse by a professional politician. Imagine spending years polishing your brand, shaping your destiny, gathering every donor from Wall Street to Silicon Valley, only to fall flat on your face in the electoral mud because you couldn't be bothered to visit Wisconsin, Wisconsin, the land of cheese and crucial swing voters. Yet Hillary treated it like it was just another optional stop on the Monopoly board. Just to believe it was a big, naughty redhead that was going around was going to ruin the world, do all kinds of bad things to us. Turns out the catfish was. Hey, hey, we don't boo here, but for this one time, you may boo. And let's not forget Hillary Clinton is the queen of contradictions. She tried to present herself as a champion of the everyday working class while giving speeches to bankers that cost more per minute than most families earn in a month. Nothing says a woman of the people's quite like pocketing a two hundred and twenty five thousand dollars check for telling Goldman Sachs executives exactly what they wanted to hear. It's the political version of showing up to a backyard barbecue in a pantsuit made of caviar and saying, don't worry, I totally understand your struggle. Gitor for lying to the American people and ruining two years of Trump's presidency and affecting elections with Russiagate impeachment and fake dossiers. Oh, yeah, let's not forget the P tape. Turns out it was the Democrats and the lefty media peeing down our backs and telling it was rain. Her political instincts, if you can even call them that, have all the grace of a broken GPS, the kind that tells you to turn left straight into a river. And you almost consider it because maybe the machine knows something you don't. That's Hillary's career in a nutshell. From Iraq to health care reform, she's repeatedly found herself on the wrong side of history before slowly pivoting as if she'd just evolved, but evolved not really. She simply read the polls late, like a student turning in an essay after the deadline and hoping the teacher will hand out partial credit. Most unlikable candidate in the history of presidents. And that's saying a lot. But Biden says the same thing. He's number two. Has anyone Biden says something? Does anyone go like, oh, right. No, they used to go. Let's talk about the emails. Oh, yes. The emails, the never ending saga of secrecy and servers. At first, it didn't seem like a huge deal, but Hillary's private email server was less secure than a teenager's Tumblr account. And yet we were expected to believe it was just a harmless mistake. This wasn't someone forgetting to lock their diary. This was the secretary of state putting classified information on a system that could have been hacked by a 12 year old with a Hotmail account. She basically turned the State Department into AOL dial up and thought no one would notice. Then came Bozzi, the scandal that launched endless hearings and made her infamous for sitting through marathon congressional grillings with that dead eyed smirk as if patients alone could kill the controversy. And let's be honest, Hillary's 2016 run was political malpractice from start to finish. The Democrats handed her the nomination like it was a family heirloom, ignoring the reality that enthusiasm for her was somewhere between lukewarm soup and expired yogurt. Her strategy was a project inevitability, and her campaign slogan might as well have been it. Don't worry, I've got this spoiler alert. She very much did not. She spent more time curating her victory playlist than actually connecting with voters in swing states. And when the results came in, she looked stunned as if democracy itself had betrayed her. Dealing with the Hillary Clinton email emails from a couple of years ago, saying how she should be in jail and all this other stuff. And it's just point to point to point to point exactly what just happened. Proving once and for all, it had absolutely nothing to do with Hillary Clinton's emails, that everything to do with attacking Hillary Clinton. And these people are just so desperate for it that that's what they went for. And of course, the hypocrisy is just out on stage for everybody to see. And then came the excuses. Oh, the endless excuses. Russia Facebook memes, the FBI, Bernie bros, sexism, James Comey, even Vladimir Putin's dog walker, everyone and everything was blamed except the one person who actually ran the campaign. Hillary's loss wasn't some grand conspiracy. It was the universe finally delivering the reality check she'd been dodging since the 1990s. This is the same woman who wasn't just picking China patterns. She was also cleaning up Bill's latest scandals while trying to build her own brand as a political powerhouse. And in the middle of it all, she somehow managed to insult half the women in America with that infamous I suppose I could have stayed home and baked cookies jab. Nothing screams relatable like mocking domestic life while standing inside the White House. She voted for the Iraq war, a decision that aged about as well as a gallon of milk left in the sun. And when it all fell apart, she backpedaled, claiming she had been misled. Right. Because when you're about to vote to send thousands of Americans into war, the fine print is just an optional detail. You know, Tyrus, and this goes back to 2016. People were reluctant to to talk to pollsters and say, I like Donald Trump. And now fast forward eight years later, essentially, they're saying if you like him, you're in a cult. Do you really want to be in a cult? If the cult that Hillary doesn't like? Yes. Sign me in. What do I need? Is it a red hat? As secretary of state, she racked up miles like a frequent flyer addict visiting over 100 countries and wearing it like a badge of honor, as if the sheer number of stamps in her passport counted as foreign policy success. But let's be honest, flying around the world, shaking hands doesn't automatically make you an effective diplomat, just makes you an expensive tourist with a government plane. Her attempts to connect with younger voters were unintentionally hilarious. Who could forget the I carry hot sauce in my purse a moment? Hillary Clinton campaigning was like watching Windows 95 try to run TikTok. It just didn't compute. Her speeches had all the warmth of a PowerPoint presentation at a mandatory H.R. meeting. You could practically hear the bullet points as the rehearsed gestures, feel the scripted pauses and spot the canned smiles. Everything was there, but none of it ever landed. She wanted to be the cool grandma who won hearts, but instead she came across more like the strict librarian who scolds you for whispering. When the losing side or someone, she's just a very unlikable person and will say anything to get this attention. But here's the thing, it's changed. People, America has changed. We no longer listen to that stuff. Now, when they say it, we go, that's why I didn't vote. What makes Hillary truly fascinating is that she had every advantage lined up in her favor name recognition, a powerful political machine, mountains of money, decades of experience, and still couldn't break through that invisible wall of mistrust. People didn't see her as inspiring. They saw her as calculating. Every move felt rehearsed, every line tested by a focus group. She wasn't a leader. She was a political algorithm spitting out talking points. And then there was the dynasty problem. America doesn't take kindly to the idea of monarchy. Yet the Clintons, much like the Bushes, pushed the notion that their family name carried a birthright to power. Voters don't like being told they have no choice but to accept the chosen heir. Hillary has lingered like a political ghost haunting the Democratic Party, occasionally resurfacing to remind everyone that, yes, she could have been president and in her mind still should have been. Her interviews drip with that unshakable bitterness, as if the entire nation made the wrong call and owes her an apology. But here's the thing. The American people don't send apology cards for elections. The logic makes no sense. But why would she say it? You know, I mean, we can't just keep saying TDS. It's something it is. I think these are I think they're ego damaged people. Yeah. Right. Doesn't make any sense. She was going to be the first woman president. Yes. Hillary Clinton has one undeniable talent. It's survival, scandals, defeats and ridicule. She absorbs them all like a political cockroach that refuses to die. Whitewater, Travelgate, Lewinsky, Benghazi, the emails. Any one of those could have ended another politician's career. But Hillary just kept marching forward, chin up, as if persistence alone would eventually force the world to hand her the crown she's been chasing since the 1990s. Her legacy is complicated. She wanted to be the symbol of progress, the first woman president. But instead, she became the symbol of political disconnect, a cautionary tale of what happens when ambition overshadows authenticity. And so years later, we're still talking about Hillary Clinton, not because she inspires, but because she frustrates. She stands as a reminder that political power without genuine connection is hollow, that entitlement is not a strategy, and that even the most carefully planned campaigns can collapse when they forget the most important part of democracy. People should be in jail. Literally, Hillary Clinton should be behind bars. And so should the people who work for her who did this. This is so blatantly corrupt. She wanted to distract from her email scandal. She cooked up a plan to accuse Trump of being a Russian agent in order to distract from her own legitimate scandal. She made up a scandal about Trump being a Russian. Hillary Clinton wanted history to remember her as a pioneer, a fighter, the ultimate glass ceiling breaker. Instead, she's remembered as the woman who lost to Donald Trump. The cautionary tale for every politician who believes And maybe that's the cruelest roast of all. After all the speeches, scandals, battles, ambition, calculation and sheer persistence, her legacy narrows down to one brutal punchline. She could have been president. She thought she should have been president, but she wasn't. Whitewater, Travelgate, Filegate, you name it. There's a gate attached to Hillary's orbit. It's as if the family reunion game was to see who could generate the juiciest scandal before dessert. Take Whitewater, the Arkansas real estate fiasco from the early years. Most Americans still don't even understand what really happened. And that's the point. When your business dealings are so messy and shady that even historians get migraines trying to explain them. It's probably not the cleanest launchpad for a presidential career. It was like trying to invest in monopoly properties and somehow ending up with an FBI investigation. It's the achievement Trump ever did when they read the history books. It'll be like maybe there'll be these wars will be solved in economy. But then there'll be a two page spread on how he beat Hillary. And now that will always be he'll be on Mount Rushmore for that. They they should do like called a Mount Trump where they have the heads of the people he beat. So they've already got Hillary and they got Kamala. And then maybe he can run again. You know, we still don't know. Right. One of his best lines ever was when he was first elected. And the people around him said, we got to go for Hillary. I'll put a locker up, lock her up. And he said, nah, just let it go. She lost. She's going to have to live with that for. Then there's the Clinton Foundation, which was pitched as a shining example of global philanthropy. And yes, it did some good, but it was buried under speaking fees, foreign donations and cozy handshakes with international leaders who suddenly discovered their generous side. Strangely enough, all that generosity seemed to dry up the moment Hillary's political influence faded. Turns out people weren't donating to save the world. They were donating to save their access to power. Who knew charity could double as a political vending machine? Insert check. Receive favor. And then came Uranium One, a saga that sounded more like the title of a bad James Bond knockoff. The storyline was simple. A Russian company gained control of uranium and Hillary State Department approved it, even though the conspiracy theories around it spiraled into science fiction. The optics alone were a disaster. But Hillary's greatest weakness has always been her inability to read the room. Case in point, the infamous a basket of deplorables moment. It was the political equivalent of yelling at half the dinner guests before asking them to pass the potatoes. She managed to insult millions of voters in one tidy soundbite, then acted surprised when they didn't feel like voting for her. Who could have guessed that dismissing people as human garbage wasn't the best campaign strategy? I ran against her in 2006 for the Senate. She was riding high. She was going to be the first woman president. The world was at her feet. And now look at her. Yeah. Is that the great? I mean, you don't even want to look at the greatest achievement Trump ever did when they read the history books. It'll be like maybe there'll be these wars will be solved in economy. But then there'll be a two page spread on how he beat Hillary and how that will always be. He'll be on Mount Rushmore. The irony is that Hillary Clinton probably would have been a competent president, organized, policy savvy, detail oriented. But competence alone doesn't win elections. Voters don't want someone who sounds like they're grading homework when they speak. They want someone who feels like a leader, not a bossy hall monitor. Hillary wanted the crown, but never figured out how to win the kingdom. And her obsession with power became her undoing. Decades of climbing, plotting and maneuvering all led to 2016. The coronation she believed was hers. Then, like a Shakespearean tragedy written by reality TV producers, it all collapsed because she couldn't connect with the very people she needed most book tours, documentaries, interviews. They've all carried the same undertone. I should have been president. It's like the world's longest acceptance speech for an award. She never won. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party has been trying to move forward. But Hillary's shadow still lingers like political glitter. You just can't vacuum out of the carpet. She is right that the kids on the subway aren't scared, though, but that's because they're in gang. Yeah, that's true. You know, per Katie's point earlier, though, she is essentially we follow her logic, violent crime, good, leave it alone. The bitter irony is that Hillary Clinton spent her entire career trying to make history, and she did just not in the way she won. She became the first woman to get that close to the presidency, but also the first major party nominee to lose to a man who wore his scandals like merit badges. Instead of breaking the glass ceiling, she became the glass ceiling, tough, transparent and blocking everyone behind her from moving forward. And that is Hillary Clinton's legacy, a blend of brilliance and blunders, ambition and arrogance, resilience and robotic coldness. She could have been a trailblazer, but instead she stands as the cautionary tale of political elitism. She wanted to be remembered as the woman who changed history, but instead she's remembered as the woman who proved that inevitability is not a strategy and entitlement is not a quality voters admire. She wanted to be unforgettable, and she is, but for all the wrong reasons.