Randy Quaid has spoken.

The embattled actor has voiced his support for Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump in a series of bizarre rants posted on his Twitter account, while also attacking Hillary Clinton, who he refers to as the 'dragon lady.'

Quaid posted his latest video on Tuesday, in which he can be seen with his unkempt beard yelling into the camera: 'Hashtag, yell! Hell no Bernie, we won't vote for Email-ary. Hell no Bernie, we won't vote for Email-ary.'

Just a few days prior he posted another video in which he sang: 'Bye bye Bernie, the dragon lady's got you now. So long Bernie, I like Trump better anyhow.'

He later shared a photograph of himself standing in front of Trump Tower in New York City with his thumbs up.

Scroll down for videos

Loud and proud: Randy Quaid has been sharing his thoughts on the 2016 presidential election in a series of videos posted on social media (above)

Not a fan: In his latest he chants: 'Hell no Bernie, we won't vote for Email-ary'

Quaid's wife Evi also penned a lengthy note on Twitter explaining why she was angry with Sanders, and why she is now supporting Trump.

Evi said that Sanders should have maintained that Clinton was 'not fit to be president' and 'is a bought and paid for candidate.'

She then said that because of this, Trump is now her pick.

'I consider Trump every Americans lottery ticket to every American becoming Rich again,' wrote Evi.

Evi went on to explain why she valued Trump so much, sharing a bit about her life in the process.

'I grew up in [Vermont] with a socialist father who was a teacher. I left [Vermont] to seek out luxury i had only ever seen with my Spartan immigrant grandfather who came to America with nothing and made millions in [New Jersey] in his lifetime,' wrote Evi.

'Then I met Randy and anything became possible. I supported Bernie but i also know now that he is out. I want a president for America who Dreams Big who Dreams Huge and then makes it happen not a stale bureaucrat like HRC who keeps you waiting with lie after lie putting herself between you and your dreams for.

Evi went on to write: 'It only takes one generation in America to become Rich if we have the right President.And that president in 2016 is TRUMP. When Trump is in office you can take care of your family yourself you wont need the governments opinion or money you will be an American Capitalist employed and living the Dream.'

Supporter: Quaid posted a photo of himself outside Trump Tower in New York City giving a thumbs up earlier this week (above)

Hatred: Quaid called Hillary Clinton (left) 'dragon lady' and voiced his support for Sanders (right) in one video

Free: Quaid and his wife Evi were released from custody in October after five years on the run in Canada (above)

Quaid fled to Canada in 2010 with his wife Evi, who is a citizen of the country, after a string of troubling events.

The couple's controversies started in 2008, when Quaid was banned from the Actor's Equity union for life and fined $81,572 after a stage production of Lone Star Love in Seattle.

According to statements filed by the cast and crew, Quaid's physically and verbally abused his fellow performers, forcing the show to close.

Four members of the union then filed restraining orders against Evi, Quaid's wife of 25 years, after an altercation the next day.

In 2010, the Quaids were arrested and charged with vandalism and residential burglary - both felonies - after being found living illegally in the guest house of a Montecito, California property they once owned.

They had allegedly caused thousands of dollars of damage, including breaking a $7,000 mirror and replacing it with a photograph of themselves.

The couple claimed 'they had owned the property since the 1990s' but were arrested and given court dates.

However, the pair jumped bail, skipped court, and relocated north of the U.S. border.

Heading to jail: The Quaids in April 2010 after being arrested during a court appearance on outstanding bench warrants

Photo session: Mugshots of Randy and Evi from 2010 after their arrest for squatting on their former property

Cheers: The actor and his wife Evi (above in 2015) fled the country for Canada in 2010 after a string of legal incidents and criminal charges

Quaid and Evi then uploaded a video to YouTube in March of last year where he told viewers he 'helped media giants News Corp and Warner Bros Entertainment earn well over a billion dollars for the films Independence Day and Christmas Vacation'.

But, he said, 'Evi and I have been put through a living hell. A living hell of biblical proportions.'

He accused Warner Bros Entertainment of conspiring with news outlet TMZ and the police to have him and his wife arrested six times, adding: 'Hash tag PMC: Police Media Corruption.'

Also targeted was Warners Bros financial partner Bruce Berman, whom he accused of stealing their house.

And News Corporation, headed by Rupert Murdoch, 'continues to smear me to high heaven with a pack of lies' in the New York Post said Quaid.

Finally, in a bizarre conclusion, Quaid mused: 'So how do we retaliate? Well, I still have a few tricks too.'

He opened his blazer to show a Hawaiian shirt: 'This is the very same shirt that I wore in '94 when I saved the world [in Independence Day] - another act that Rupert Murdoch still hasn't thanked me for.

'So Rupert, you wanna f*** me? I'm gonna f*** you. Evi, put this on.'

Evi then bent over the camera as Quaid stood behind her appearaing to have sexual intercourse.

Laughing over her shoulder, Quaid shouted 'Together Rupert!' repeatedly before screaming his Independence Day catchphrase: 'I'M BAAACK!'

The Quaids told authorities previously that their friends including Heath Ledger and David Carradine had died under 'mysterious circumstances' and were in fact killed by the Star Whackers sect.

They also sued US Secretary of State John Kerry to recover their passports which were revoked four years ago after they failed to appear in court for charges of vandalism, fleeing to Canada instead.

The couple eventually returned to the United States in October of last year and were taken into custody by U.S. Customs and Border Protection at the Vermont border.

They were released shortly after however when a judge determined that the failure to appear charging documents in the California case were submitted before the actual date on which the Quaids were due in court, and refused to extradite the two.

Back in the day: Quaid and Bill Murray in the 1990 film Quick Change

Quaid said shortly after his release that he hoped to return to acting, though he has not projects scheduled at this time.

The couple have now made Vermont their home, which appears to be a wise idea as the district attorney from Santa Barbara, where charges against the couple were initially filed, said: 'Should the Quaids leave Vermont and enter another state, we expect they will be arrested.'

Despite this however, Quaid filmed a video of himself driving through Times Square in new York City earlier this week.

Quaid is the older brother of actor Dennis Quaid and best-known for his roles in films such as National Lampoon's Vacation and Independence Day.

He won a Golden Globe award - which he brought to court during one of his appearances in the innkeeper case - for his depiction of President Lyndon Johnson in a TV movie in the late 1980s.

He was also nominated for a best supporting actor Oscar in 1973 for his role in The Last Detail.

Quaid has a 33-year-old daughter, Amanda Quaid, with his first wife, Ella Marie Jolly, whom he divorced in August 1989.