[Hoot Gibson]

Donald the Draft Dodger complains again that waterboarding is not a tough enough tactic to deal with ISIS. Where was Ducking Donald when his peers were fighting the Viet Cong? Trying to avoid STDs stateside.

For a man who has heaped praise on Obama and his former Sec. of State, Hillary Clinton, for their job performance in the past, Trump sure is talking tough now. Or, he was yesterday. Today's a new day and Trump has not "clarified" his statement yet.

Trump's record is one of moral cowardice. This is the man who claims he warned everybody that invading Iraq was a mistake, but did not even know that the U.S. went to war with Afghanistan before going to war with Iraq.

Donald Trump on Terror: You Have to 'Fight Fire With Fire'

ST. CLAIRESVILLE, Ohio — Donald Trump on Tuesday prescribed fighting "fire with fire" when it comes to battling terrorism, seemingly making the case for using similarly brutal tactics as terror groups like ISIS have in the past.

The GOP's presumptive nominee has been outspoken on enhanced interrogation, telling Tuesday's enthusiastic crowd once again that he doesn't think waterboarding is "tough enough" and that it's "peanuts" compared to what terrorists have done in the past. Trump lamented being limited by laws when fighting terror, allowing that waterboarding is "not the nicest thing," but advocating for its use when "the enemy" is "chopping off people's heads."

"You have to fight fire with fire," Trump decided. "We have to be so strong. We have to fight so viciously. And violently because we're dealing with violent people viciously."

Painting a picture, Trump told the few-thousand gathered in the Ohio University Eastern gymnasium that "they eat dinner like us. Can you imagine them sitting around the table or wherever they're eating their dinner, talking about the Americans don't do waterboarding and yet we chop off heads? They probably think we're weak, we're stupid, we don't know what we're doing, we have no leadership. You know, you have to fight fire with fire."

It was unclear if Trump was advocating for the United States to allow the same kind of behaviors that ISIS and other terror groups employ. A request for clarification went unanswered by the Trump campaign.