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University of Oregon officials urge Trump voters to commit suicide

University of Oregon officials urge Trump voters to commit suicide

University of Oregon official Leonard Serrato would like to see Donald Trump voters “jump off the damn bridge.”

The president-elect handed Kamala Harris a stunning defeat on Election Day and will return to the White House in a few months as America's 47th president.

It seems like everyone has an opinion, and the heated opinions are everywhere. WNBA player Natasha Cloud called America a terrible place, white men without college degrees were targeted, and the woke mob is upset that I drank beer and sang songs on election night.

Well, Serrato's reaction could be the deciding factor.

Oregon official Leonard Serrato encourages Trump voters to kill themselves.

Serrato — the assistant director of fraternity and sorority life — posted a video on his Instagram that is so vulgar and disgusting, it's hard to believe it's real.

When reacting to Donald Trump becoming America's next president, he said this:

“I stopped crying. My sadness is over. My anger has set in. I'm a very petty person and I'm very proud of that. Actually, I love it about myself. And that's why I say that in the most disrespectful way. “I don't care if you're my family. I don't care if we were friends all our lives You voted for Donald Trump I'm so sad that your groceries are so expensive. Get a better damn job and do something because you're fucking stupid. “

For those of you who don't know, telling someone to jump off a bridge is a common way of telling someone to kill themselves.

Serrato is now private on Instagram, but the good folks at Old Row managed to share the video on X to make sure he couldn't hide from his comments.

I contacted Serrato and several University of Oregon officials to learn his and the school's response to his disgusting comments.

At the time of publication, no one has responded to multiple comment attempts. I'll update OutKick Readers if that changes.

Although I have not received a comment or statement, university spokesman Eric Howald told local student news site The Daily Emerald that the school is “currently gathering more information about the situation.”

“At this point, it appears that the individual wrote the post in their free time, which is well within their rights,” Howald continued to tell the outlet.

We will update this story as more information becomes available, but there is no doubt that Serrato's comments cross a clear line. Let me know at [email protected] if you agree.

*If you or someone you know is having suicidal thoughts, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline by dialing 988 from any phone.

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