Actress Carrie Fisher says Donald Trump Donald John TrumpOmar fires back at Trump over rally remarks: 'This is my country' Pelosi: Trump hurrying to fill SCOTUS seat so he can repeal ObamaCare Trump mocks Biden appearance, mask use ahead of first debate MORE’s sniffling during the latest presidential debate stems from cocaine abuse.

@reimamy I'm an expert & ABSOLUTELY — Carrie Fisher (@carrieffisher) October 10, 2016

Fisher panned Trump’s performance in Sunday’s contest, noting that the billionaire’s tone suggests he would have a dark presidency.

Donald trump is a classless thug Trying 2 scare us in2 voting 4 him-an entitled, elitist, racist misogynist-dangerous, unkind & w/o empathy pic.twitter.com/CaWPgjd03J — Carrie Fisher (@carrieffisher) October 10, 2016

Isnt diplomacy part of the job of being president? With trump as president it will no longer being the highest office in the land. Low blow — Carrie Fisher (@carrieffisher) October 10, 2016

With Trump as president we will lose the most important Christian principle, "Love thy neighbor.... — Carrie Fisher (@carrieffisher) October 10, 2016

Fisher added that Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, would protect the wealthy as the nation’s next leader.

I think I should pay more taxes than someone less fortunate. Donald is for the rich. He'll only take care of his own. — Carrie Fisher (@carrieffisher) October 10, 2016

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Trump met Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonButtigieg stands in as Pence for Harris's debate practice Senate GOP sees early Supreme Court vote as political booster shot Poll: 51 percent of voters want to abolish the electoral college MORE in their second of three presidential debates late Sunday at Washington University in St. Louis.

The real estate tycoon audibly sniffled during the event, much like he did during his first debate with Clinton late last month.

Former Gov. Howard Dean (D-Vt.) mentioned cocaine while analyzing Trump’s performance during the Sept. 26 contest at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y.

The former Democratic presidential candidate then doubled down on his insinuation during an MSNBC interview the next day.

“This is actually a signature of people who use cocaine,” he said on Sept. 27. “I’m not suggesting that Trump does, but I’m suggesting we think about it."

“Because here’s the interesting constellation,” the former doctor added. "He sniffs during the presentation, which is something that users do.

“He also has grandiosity, which is something that accompanies that problem. … It’s something I think it’d be interesting to ask him and see if he ever had a problem with that.”

Trump’s presidential campaign criticized Dean’s commentary in a statement issued Sept. 27.

“On a night where millions of Americans were able to compare and contrast the policies of both candidates, Governor Dean went straight to the gutter and was nothing more than a sad distraction in a desperate attempt to stay relevant.”

Dean ultimately apologized for using “innuendo” against Trump on Sept. 30, adding his remarks were meant to criticize media coverage of the billionaire’s presidential bid.

There is no evidence Trump has ever used cocaine, and the businessman has long insisted he abstains from alcohol and illegal drugs.