Public outrage over Donald Trump's attitudes toward women hit its peak on Friday, when The Washington Post released a video from 2005 of Trump making vulgar sexual comments about women.
The video contained a conversation between Trump and Access Hollywood' s Billy Bush about how he seduces women. "I’m automatically attracted to beautiful — I just start kissing them," Trump said. "Just kiss. I don’t even wait."
He went on to day that, "When you’re a star, they let you do it. You can do anything. Grab them by the pussy. You can do anything."
Trump also described an interaction with a woman identified by Access Hollywood as Nancy O'Dell. "I moved on her and I failed. I’ll admit it. I did try and fuck her," he said. "I moved on her like a bitch, but I couldn’t get there, and she was married."
A statement on the Trump campaign's site dismisses the conversation as "locker room banter." Trump himself released an apology video late Friday saying he's not a "perfect person" and that he regrets the comments.
"I said it, I was wrong, and I apologize,” he said.
But others aren't letting him off so easily. Trump's comments have angered the Left and the Right alike, with many of them taking to Twitter to give their two cents.
Here's how some of the most prominent politicians and celebrities reacted to the video.
Elizabeth Warren got straight to the point, accusing Trump of advocating sexual assault.
Photo: via @elizabethforma.
Vox's Elizabeth Plank pointed out that the onus will probably now be on Hillary not to offend people when bringing this up.
Photo: via @feministabulous.
Even Republicans haven't let Trump off the hook. Mitt Romney, who is openly against Trump, called him out for "hitting on married women" and "condoning assault."
Photo: via @MittRomney.
Jeb Bush, another of Trump's dissidents from the Right, said that as someone with granddaughters, he could not stand by Trump.
Photo: via @JebBush.
Lena Dunham also raised the question of how this might affect girls growing up under a Trump presidency.
Photo: via @lenadunham.
The statement on the Trump campaign's website reads that Bill Clinton "has said far worse to me on the golf course." But as actor Dax Shepard pointed out, Clinton had to face consequences.
Photo: via @daxshepard1.
This is a hard situation to laugh about, but Sarah Silverman still managed to get a good joke out of it.
Photo: via @SarahKSilverman.
CNN's Sally Kohn said that, at this point, Republicans can no longer deny the oppressive views she believes have long influenced the party's agenda.
Photo: via @sallykohn.
As actress Connie Britton mentioned, these comments won't necessarily mark the end for Trump. His supporters have already let many sexist and racist views slide.
Photo: via @conniebritton.Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
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