Is this a case for blaming everyone else but yourself for failure? Donald Trump thinks so, tweeting that “Crooked Hillary Clinton now blames everybody but herself, refuses to say she was a terrible candidate. Hits Facebook and even Dems and DNC.”

Hillary Clinton blasted the Democratic National Committee on Wednesday, saying that she “inherited nothing” from the party after winning its presidential nomination last year.

“So I’m now the nominee of the Democratic Party. I inherit nothing from the Democratic Party,” she said during a question and answer session at Code Conference in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.

“I mean, it was bankrupt. It was on the verge of insolvency. Its data was mediocre to poor, nonexistent, wrong,” she recalled. “I had to inject money into it.”

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Clinton also blamed her stunning election loss not on her own decisions, but on Facebook, The New York Times, former FBI Director James Comey and sky-high expectations on the race: “Look, I take responsibility for every decision I made…but that’s not why I lost.”

“…He dumps that on me on Oct. 28 and I immediately start falling,” she said of Comey before taking aim at the Times’ reporting of her ongoing private email server scandal.

“They covered it like it was Pearl Harbor,” Clinton said.

Clinton said, then-GOP candidate Donald Trump inherited a well-funded and extensively tested data operation that laid the foundation for his ultimately successful campaign to effectively “weaponize data” and internet content against Clinton.

“So Trump becomes the nominee and he is basically handed this tried and true, effective foundation,” Clinton said.

Clinton also suggested that Russian efforts to meddle in the 2016 election in favor of Trump were “guided by Americans” and other political operatives and strategists.

“The Russians in my opinion, and based on the intel and counterintel people I’ve talked to, could not have known how best to weaponize that information unless they had been guided,” she said. “Guided by Americans and guided by people who had polling and data information.”

Clinton also described the attention around her paid speeches to Goldman Sachs as having been blown out of proportion. Asked why she insisted on addressing the big bank, she challenged the moderators by asking: “Why do you have Goldman Sachs here?” “Because they pay us,” a moderator answered. “They paid me,” Clinton responded.

“You know, men got paid for the speeches they made. I got paid for the speeches I made,” she said. “And it was used, and I thought it was unfairly used.”