Elizabeth Warren slams 'small, insecure' Donald Trump in most fiery takedown yet

In a speech at the Center for Popular Democracy’s annual gala in Washington, Warren slammed the presumptive Republican presidential nominee over comments f-rom 2006, when Trump said he was “excited” for a potential market downturn so he could buy real estate at a lower cost.

“What kind of a man roots for people to get thrown out of their house?” the Democratic senator f-rom Massachusetts said. “What kind of a man roots for people to get thrown out of their jobs?”

She continued:

To root for people to lose their pensions, to root for two little girls in Clark County Nevada to end up living out of a van — what kind of a man does that? I’ll tell you exactly what kind of a man does that. It’s a man who cares only about himself. A small, insecure money-grubber who doesn’t care who gets hurt as long as he makes a profit.

Warren also criticized Trump’s promise to repeal the financial regulations implemented under the 2010 Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform bill, questioning whether the real-estate magnate “could even name three things about Dodd-Frank.”

“Donald Trump is worried about poor little Wall Street,” Warren said. “Let me find the world’s smallest violin to play a sad, sad, song.”

She added that Trump was “kissing the fannies of the poor Wall Street bankers.”

Since unleashing on Trump in a series of Twitter battles earlier this year, Warren has emerged as one of the Democratic Party’s most unrelenting and highest-profile Trump critics.

At a commencement speech at Suffolk University on Saturday, the senator reminded students about Trump’s high unfavorable rating among female voters.