Little-Known Dem Williamson to Trump: Love Will Win

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The night began when, as late-night host Seth Meyers put it, Williamson "rose up out of a lake under the full moon to be at the debate".

Marianne Williamson speaks as former Colorado governor John Hickenlooper looks on during the second night of the first Democratic presidential debate on June 27, 2019 in Miami, Florida.

Author Marianne Williamson had Twitter in stitches when she said during the Democrat debate that she'd use the power of love to win the 2020 presidential election. I will harness love for political purposes.

"I would tell her: "girlfriend, you are so on", because the United States of America is going to be the best place in the world for a child to grow up".

Donning Williamson's intensely honest eyes and her throbbing 1930s radio voice, McKinnon said: "I've heard a lot of plans here tonight". "I love Marianne Williamson".

In any event, Williamson's performance prompted a lot of people to dig through her history on Twitter, and man oh man, they're finding out its quite an adventure. So, Mr. President, if you're listening, I want you to hear me, please.

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Williamson, a political newcomer, was roundly mocked on social media for her "idea" - ranging from suggestions that she was high to being a "sorcerer" or a CareBear.

Another referencing the Wild At Heart director wrote: 'Marianne Williamson is a Lynchian concept and it absolutely makes sense Laura Dern was her roommate'.

When it came time for Williamson's closing statement, Meyers could hardly contain himself as he played a clip of the debate. "And, sir, love will win".

On healthcare, she said, "We don't have a health care system in the United States". Still, the debates gave 20 candidates a chance to present themselves before the country, and for several in the field, that meant an opportunity to distinguish themselves from the competition without regard to poll numbers.

We might say, instead, that a Democratic Trump would be a proper outsider, with a great deal of TV experience giving her both name recognition and some degree of respect among the "base" despite the "establishment" not taking her seriously.

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