Steph Solis

USA TODAY

(Editor's note: This is an updated list, based on an earlier list from August, one of the other times when Donald Trump said something outrageous.)

Donald Trump's sexually aggressive comments about women on a leaked videotape are, of course, not the first time the Republican nominee has prompted a national uproar with his comment. Starting with the announcement last year that he planned to seek the GOP nomination, Trump has continually faced widespread condemnation for his statements.

Here is an updated list of some of the greatest offenses:

1. The time Trump said McCain was a war hero only 'because he was captured'

Perhaps the first Trumpism that spread like wildfire was his criticism of John McCain in July 2015. Trump slammed the Arizona Republican senator during a presidential candidate forum in Iowa, claiming he has not done enough to curb illegal immigration. Moderator Frank Luntz cut in, pointing out that McCain was held for five years as a prisoner of war.

That's when Trump said, "He's a war hero because he was captured. I like people that weren't captured, OK?"

His comments came under fire from his critics, including several of his then-rivals in the GOP primaries. In their eyes, Trump's comment was a slap in the face to the sacrifices McCain and other service members have made for the USA.

Trump didn't apologize, but he did clarify.

Trump later said on ABC's This Week, "I'm very disappointed in John McCain because the vets are horribly treated in this country." He claimed he has used his fortune to help veterans, which has since come under scrutiny.

Trump blasts media, says he has given $5.6M to vets groups

2. The time he said Megyn Kelly has blood 'coming out of her wherever'

In the first GOP debate, Fox News host Megyn Kelly questioned Trump's treatment of women, including his use of epithets such as "fat pigs," "slobs" and "dogs" directed at certain people. In retaliation, Trump seemed to question her menstrual cycle.

"I think she's highly overrated," he told Don Lemon on CNN. "She starts asking me all sorts of ridiculous questions, and you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes. Blood coming out of her wherever. She was, in my opinion, she was off-base."

Trump clarified his comments on Twitter, saying he was referring to Kelly's nose. He later said only a deviant would think otherwise.

He had a different response when conservative blogger Erick Erickson disinvited Trump from an event that weekend in Atlanta. Erickson said he didn't want someone "who gets a hostile question from a lady and his first inclination is to imply it was hormonal." A Trump spokesman, in turn, said Erickson's actions were "another example of weakness through being politically correct."

3. The time he mocked a reporter with a disability

While on the campaign trail in South Carolina, Trump pushed back against comments made by New York Times reporter Serge Kovaleski about a story he wrote shortly after the 9/11 terror attacks. But he did it by calling out Kovaleski's appearance.

"You've got to see this guy," Trump said at a rally. He bent his wrists and jerked them around. Kovaleski has arthrogryposis, a joint condition affecting his movement.

The story in question was one Kovaleski wrote in 2001 as a reporter for The Washington Post. In it, Kovaleski wrote that New Jersey "law enforcement authorities detained and questioned a number of people who were allegedly seen celebrating the attacks and holding tailgate-style parties on rooftops while they watched the devastation on the other side of the river." When Trump referred to it to bolster his claim that he saw "thousands" of Arabs celebrating 9/11, Kovaleski went on CNN and pointed out that he didn't see large numbers of people celebrating.

Trump's remarks sparked outrage, and the video of Trump mocking Kovaleski is a staple of campaign ads against him. But Trump suggested the blowback was just the result of the Times' "constant hits on Donald Trump."

4. The time Trump suggested nightclub patrons should be armed after Orlando's Pulse attack

The Orlando shooting that left 49 patrons of a gay nightclub dead and dozens more injured — becoming the deadliest mass shooting in recent U.S. history — was quickly politicized on both sides, whether it was because of the suspect's arsenal of weapons or his self-radicalization and support of the Islamic State. Among Trump's various comments on the terror attack, he suggested the massacre could have been less severe if people had been armed in the club.

Days later, NRA Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre told CBS's Face the Nation, "I don’t think you should have firearms where people are drinking."

LaPierre must have misunderstood Trump. The next day, Trump tweeted that he meant security guards and employees all along.

Fact check: Donald Trump on the Orlando shooting

5. The time Trump slammed 'Crooked Hillary' — with the Star of David

Trump's mockery of Clinton becoming the presumptive nominee backfired when people realized the anti-Clinton image he tweeted had a six-pointed shape resembling the Star of David against a backdrop of $100 bills. Attention quickly turned to what appeared to be anti-Semitic overtones in his critique of Clinton, from the star label to the age-old stereotype that Jewish people are money-hungry and corrupt.

Trump later said the star was a sheriff's badge and blamed the media for making that connection, even though the campaign appeared to have taken the image from an anti-Semetic Internet message board.

6. The time Trump went to the mat with the parents of a slain U.S. Army captain

Perhaps the most powerful moment of the Democratic National Convention was the speech delivered by Khizr Khan, father of the late U.S. Army Capt. Humayun Khan. With his wife Ghazala standing beside him, Khizr, who is Muslim, criticized Trump for his proposed ban of Muslims from entering the U.S., among other broad statements about Muslims.

"He vows to build walls and ban us from this country. Donald Trump, you're asking Americans to trust you with their future. Let me ask you, have you even read the United States Constitution?" he said, holding up his own copy of the document.

"You have sacrificed nothing! And no one," he added. "We cannot solve our problems by building walls."

Trump, as he normally does, responded to the attack. First, he said he had made "a lot of sacrifices" by employing thousands of people and suggested the speech came from the Clinton campaign's writers. Then, he released a statement saying that while Capt. Khan is a hero, his parents have "no right to stand in front of millions of people and claim I have never read the Constitution, (which is false) and say many other inaccurate things."

He responded the next day on Twitter. And again the day after that.

Trump's critics — and even some within his own party, such as McCain — blasted him for his attack on the Gold Star parents.

Weeks later, the feud continues to haunt the Trump campaign. Sen. Susan Collins of Maine cited it as one of the reasons why she cannot support the Republican nominee.

7. The time Trump said Second Amendment people could stop Hillary Clinton

In August, Trump suggested that "Second Amendment people" could stop Hillary Clinton if she became president and appointed anti-gun judges sparked outrage and shock among his critics. Less shocking was Trump's response, calling out the "dishonest media."

“It’s called the power of unification — 2nd Amendment people have amazing spirit and are tremendously unified, which gives them great political power," said Jason Miller, senior communications adviser for the Trump campaign, in response to the uproar over the comment. "And this year, they will be voting in record numbers, and it won’t be for Hillary Clinton, it will be for Donald Trump.”

Trump also responded on Twitter:

The statement was serious enough to prompt a comment from the U.S. Secret Service, but according to Trump, it was just another case of the media misunderstanding his words.