Donald Trump, Jr.'s advice to women who can't take workplace sexual harassment: Teach kindergarten

Donald Trump, Jr., son of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, at the Quicken Loans Arena on the second day of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, July 19, 2016. Trump Jr. has received intense backlash on social media after he posted a message on Twitter on Sept. 19 that compared Syrian refugees to a bowl of Skittles sprinkled with a few that 'would kill you.' less Donald Trump, Jr., son of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, at the Quicken Loans Arena on the second day of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, July 19, 2016. Trump Jr. has received ... more Photo: SAM HODGSON, NYT Photo: SAM HODGSON, NYT Image 1 of / 4 Caption Close Donald Trump, Jr.'s advice to women who can't take workplace sexual harassment: Teach kindergarten 1 / 4 Back to Gallery

Donald Trump, Jr., has some words of advice for women who can't handle sexual harassment in the workplace: Go teach kindergarten.

A March 2013 episode of the Opie and Anthony radio show featuring the son of Donald Trump has surfaced on BuzzFeed and sheds light on the Trump family's views on sexual harassment in the workplace at a time when allegations of sexual assault and harassment are piling up against the GOP presidential candidate.

In the interview, the host and Trump, Jr., complain about the increasing number of women showing up at golf clubs that were once for men only.

"There's something still cool with the old-school," Trump Jr., said. "If you have a guys' place you have a guys' place. I have a hard time letting go of that...I'm kind of a guy's guy."

"The problem with women is . . . they complain, 'It's harassment' — that's why we hate having them around," the host interjects. They stop us from doing what we want to do."

Donald Trump, Jr., responds, "I'm sure I'll get myself in trouble one of these days...If you can't handle some of the basic stuff that's become a problem in the workforce today, you don't belong in the workforce. Like, you should go maybe teach kindergarten. I think it's a respectable position."

Listen to the full interview over at BuzzFeed.