Alec Baldwin: "Reversing" the government – voting mid-term

MANCHESTER, N.H. – Actor Alec Baldwin continued in his last parody of President Trump's character by a serious call launched Sunday night for voters to use the mid-term elections of November 6 to "topple" the government peacefully.

After resuming his role as President on the Saturday Night Live show, Baldwin flew to New Hampshire, where he was the guest speaker at the party's fundraising dinner held each fall. New Hampshire Democrat.

"The way we implement change in America is through elections – we are changing governments here at home in an orderly and formal way," he said. "In an orderly, formal and legal manner, we must overthrow the United States government under Donald Trump."

The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment Sunday night.

Baldwin said question after question that Republicans are destroyers and not builders.

"There is currently a small group of people in power who are determined to pursue a malicious immigration policy that has paved the way for accusations of human rights abuses by the international community. stole money from the federal treasury and deposited it directly in the bank accounts of their most ardent political supporters, "he said.

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He said Republicans "shrug their shoulders" in the face of gun violence, "clinging to the face" in the rest of the world to change outdated energy policies and offer neither hope nor solutions to people of color "who seek a decent seat at the American economic table but instead are sentenced to a prison term, or worse, a bullet."

The recent confirmation by Justice Brett Kavanaugh of the Supreme Court showed that Republicans believed women did not deserve the same constitutional protections as men, Baldwin said.

"They themselves are sons, husbands, fathers, and yet when the time came to the heart of the #MeToo movement to put politics aside and establish that women's rights were more important than the political opportunity, they failed and it was ugly, "he said. .

Several of the political leaders and candidates who spoke before Baldwin praised survivors of sexual assault who were asked to tell their story during the confirmation hearing of the group. Kavanaugh case.

"People are raising their voices and sharing their experiences is what has been critical to our democracy and our ability to make progress throughout our history," said US Senator Maggie Hassan. "As difficult as the Battle of Kavanaugh has been, these moments have been incredibly important and will continue to be as we progress."

Congress candidate Chris Pappas echoed this sentiment.

"If we are not hoarse at the time of the elections, we are not doing our job or we are not paying attention," he said. "It is about raising our voices and showing what we all do as a country."

In 2016, the US Representative, Annie Kuster, released her own account of a renowned heart surgeon putting on her skirt at a business luncheon over 40 years ago. , while she was a young employee at Capitol Hill.

"I want to tell everyone, the survivors who have come forward and those who have not done so, I believe you and you are not alone," Kuster said Sunday.

The appearance of Baldwin in the state organizing the first presidential primary took place just hours before the premiere of his new talk show. "The Alec Baldwin Show", aired on ABC at 10 pm, will offer one-to-one conversations with celebrities and icons of culture.

But Baldwin said it would not be overtly political. Asked Sunday when he was planning to run for his candidacy himself, he did not rule out, but jokingly, his wife would probably divorce him.