PHILADELPHIA — In his 2016 debut, rock star Bruce Springsteen ripped in to Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, saying he has a “profound lack of decency” and should “go down” tomorrow night after all the votes are counted.
After laying out to 30,000 rally-goers why he supports Clinton’s White House bid, he proceeded to touch on Trump.
“This is a man whose vision is limited to little beyond himself, who has the profound lack of decency that would allow him prioritize his own interests, and ego before American democracy itself,” the “Born To Run” singer told Clinton supporters gathered in front of Independence Hall.
“Somebody who would be willing to damage our long cherished and admired system, rather than look to himself for the reasons behind his own epic failure. That’s unforgivable,” Springsteen said. “Tomorrow, those ideas and that campaign is going down.”
This was Springsteen’s first time campaigning for Clinton after actively campaigning for President Obama twice and then-Sen. John Kerry back in 2004.
He was joined by fellow rocker Jon Bon Jovi, along with Clinton, President Obama, Michelle Obama and former President Bill Clinton.
