No, Alec Baldwin does not call for a coup to overthrow President Trump

Perhaps Alec Baldwin could have picked a better word than "overthrow," but he did understand what he meant when he called the voters to a fundraiser in New Hampshire on Sunday. evening to drive away Donald Trump's White House.

Here are his comments:

Merriam-Webster defines "topple" as "to cause the fall of: to fall, to vanquish". Oh, but the "Fox & Friends" team, with the exception of may be Steve Doocy, co-host, did not really see him like that.

"How is there a legal way to overthrow the government?", Commented NRA TV host and guest commentator Fox News, Dan Bongino, at the morning show panel. "Baldwin is a crazy bother, and he's not even so brilliant."

After this rant, Doocy mentioned the idea that, you know, "maybe when he talks about overthrowing the government, he's talking about people voting for a new MP."

Nope, as you can see, nobody on the set has bought this one:

"Fox & Friends" was not the only one to avoid the context. As Baldwin began to spread on the Internet, the headlines, like those of the National Review and the Hill, began to appear everywhere:

After Baldwin's speech, he continued to tear Trump in a brief question-and-answer session with reporters, according to the New Hampshire Union Leader.

"For me, every day, I wake up, I'm always horrified," he said. "I have the impression of being in a dream of which Trump is the president." In New York, Donald Trump is not a typing line, it's not a joke. It's nothing He went to a TV show for many years and convinced Central America that he was this crack businessman. "

The New Hampshire event took place one day after Baldwin had resumed his award-winning role as president on Saturday Night Live: