Media personality Glenn Beck took to Facebook Saturday to spell out exactly what he thinks of Donald Trump's controversial lewd comments about women from 2005.



"It is not acceptable to ask a moral, dignified man to cast his vote to help elect an immoral man who is absent decency or dignity," he wrote. "If the consequence of standing against Trump and for principles is indeed the election of Hillary Clinton, so be it. At least it is a moral, ethical choice."

Beck's argument was that if Clinton is elected, her policies can be blocked through legal, "moral" channels, and doesn't require the election of a man who is most well-known for his "immorality, lewdness and depravity."

"Trump stepping down does not guarantee a Clinton win, but it does guarantee that the Republican Party still stands for something, still allows," he wrote.

That wasn't Beck's only statement on Trump from yesterday. He also called the Republican nominee the " Right's Anthony Weiner," referring to the embattled ex-politician more well-known for his sexting scandals than his career.

Beck was a staunch supporter of Texas Sen. Ted Cruz's campaign in the Republican primary, but apologized to his radio show listeners in September for his endorsement after Cruz announced he was backing Trump.