Christine Quinn

He is a con man and we've seen that yet again.

Today we wants to be the champion of auto workers. But when he actually had a moment where his voice as a CEO and business leader could have been critically helpful, he chose not to.

After 9/11, one of the most ignored communities related to the impact of the work on the pile, were day laborers. The vast majority of whom at that time were Latinos and Hispanics in New York.

Rape and sexual assault are about power and control and violence. It's not about sexual attraction between men and women.

Donald Trump throughout the entire campaign has spoken in dog whistles and odd phrasing and in words that are clearly designed to tap into this far right racist anti-woman, anti-gay, anti-immigrant segment out there.

So, just because Donald Trump says something, doesn't mean it's true or even doesn't mean what he's going to do.

I don't think it is going to work because Americans can dispose it, be conned. They know what he said, they now how racist he was and people are not going to forget the pain and hateful of those statements.

I think admitting you made a mistake is a sign of leadership, but I actually didn't hear him that.

I find it hypocritical on a level -- I find it hard to describe that they are going to say they're going to keep anti-LGBTQ people out of the country when just last week Donald Trump went with Marco Rubio to anti-LGBT event.

Admitting you made a mistake is a really good leadership quality, one that Donald Trump doesn't have because he thinks he's perfect because he kind of lives in a fantasy world.

He is now running in a general election and has to reach beyond his base.

The American people don't want their leaders talking or implying or leaning towards violence.