Bill Maher called out Donald Trump during the “New Rule” segment on HBO’s “Real Time” Friday night, comparing the presumptive GOP nominee to the perception that men had of women back in the 1950s.
“Donald Trump, who says if Hillary Clinton were a man she wouldn’t get 5 percent of the vote,” Maher said. “If Trump was a man he’d stop whining like a little bitch.”
Maher continued, “This is a guy who actually brags about his prowess at whining.”
The “Real Time” host made his case that nobody fits the stereotypically ’50s description of women better than the modern-day Trump.
“Irrational, pouty, vain, thin-skinned, hysterical and just not that bright, does that sound like anyone we know today?” the comic said.
“Who gets more hysterical than Lady Donald Trump?” Maher asked, noting how worked up the candidate gets over pet issues like Mexican immigrants, Muslims and building a wall.
“Breaking Bad” actor Bryan Cranston was a panelist on the show and appeared amused by the rant.
Maher goes on to call Trump a “whiny little bitch” numerous times and we’re excited to see if The Donald responded via Twitter.
12 Comments About Donald Trump These Pundits Must Regret Now (Photos)
FiveThirtyEight founder Nate Silver famously predicted all 50 states of the 2012 election -- but when it came to forecasting Donald Trump's chances, he was completely wrong.
He's not the only one. Political pundits, newscasters and celebrities have doubted Trump since he announced his candidacy last June. They've called him everything from a "comical figure" to a "blowhard" and compared him at times to Hitler.
They've also badly underestimated the chances of the now de facto GOP nominee.
Here are 12 of the most regrettable remarks made by talking heads about the man for whom all bets should now be off.
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Nate Silver
The FiveThirtyEight founder told CNN's Anderson Cooper that Trump has a "maybe about 5 percent" chance of winning the GOP nomination.
Back in October, the Bloomberg columnist said, “Everything we know about how presidential nominations work says Trump isn’t going to be the nominee, or even come close.”
The New York Times columnist probably feels silly that he sent this tweet in September: “The entire commentariat is going to feel a little silly when Marco Rubio wins every Republican primary.”
The political team over at Young Turks isn't fond of Trump, even imposing a ban on coverage early in his campaign. Back on Aug. 10, Uygur observed that Trump was only running for publicity to help build his name and put it on more buildings.
Last summer, the FiveThirtyEight writer said, “Trump has a better chance of cameoing in another ‘Home Alone’ movie with Macaulay Culkin — or playing in the NBA Finals — than winning the Republican nomination."
Back on June 18, the Huffington Post senior politics editor went on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" to say, "No one is doubting his entertainment value or the fact that he can deliver a good line and the fact that he might have an impact on a debate stage. That's not in doubt. But to say that makes him serious is ridiculous."
In October, the Washington Post columnist promised to, literally, eat his words if Trump won the nomination. Milbank is making good on the promise, pledging to "eat an entire column, newsprint and ink."
The political consultant and former Mitt Romney strategist went on CNN last October to compare Trump to a "Division III [football team] with a really trash-talking coach who says he's gonna take on and win the National Championship ... even though he hasn't won a game." He continued: “I don’t think he’s going to be on the ballot by Feb. 1,."
The MSNBC host has mocked Trump for, well, basically everything. On the "Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" last August, she said, "I can't imagine that he actually wants to be president."
In December, the New York Times columnist wrote that Trump “does not have broad appeal throughout the party; he is unacceptable to the party’s establishment; and there are reasons to believe that his high numbers may be driven by unsustainable factors."
Talking heads from Nate Silver to Rachel Maddow once dismissed the de facto GOP presidential nominee as a sideshow
FiveThirtyEight founder Nate Silver famously predicted all 50 states of the 2012 election -- but when it came to forecasting Donald Trump's chances, he was completely wrong.
He's not the only one. Political pundits, newscasters and celebrities have doubted Trump since he announced his candidacy last June. They've called him everything from a "comical figure" to a "blowhard" and compared him at times to Hitler.
They've also badly underestimated the chances of the now de facto GOP nominee.
Here are 12 of the most regrettable remarks made by talking heads about the man for whom all bets should now be off.