Spiritual guru Marianne Williamson seemed to be channeling Elaine Benes during the Democratic primary debate Tuesday when she unleashed a “yada yada yada” on the crowd.

The self-help book author uttered the phrase, made famous by Julia Louis-Dreyfus’ character on TV’s “Seinfeld,” while answering a question about gun control — raging against politicians who take money from big companies and lobbying groups, like the National Rifle Association.

“For politicians, including my fellow candidates, who themselves have taken tens of thousands — and in some cases, hundreds of thousands — of dollars from these same corporate donors to think that they now have the moral authority to say we’re going to take them on, I don’t think the Democratic Party should be surprised that so many Americans believe yada, yada, yada,” said Williamson, 67.

She continued: “It is time for us to start over with people who have not taken donations from any of these corporations and can say with real moral authority, that is over, we are going to establish public funding for federal campaigns, that is what we need to stand up to.”

The Oprah Winfrey pal quickly began trending on Twitter, with people applauding her answer — or posting “Seinfeld” memes.

Williamson also drew cheers from the crowd for her comments about race.

“This is the dark underbelly of American society — the racism, the bigotry,” she warned at one point. “The entire conversation that we’re having here tonight – if you think any of this wonkiness is going to deal with this dark psychic force of the collectivized hatred that this president is bringing up in this country, then I’m afraid the Democrats are going to see some very dark days.”

The statement came after Williamson was asked about the Flint, Mich., water crisis, but answered broadly, saying the government gets away with second-rate environmental standards when it impacts poorer communities and communities of color.

“I assure you, I lived in Grosse Pointe. What happened in Flint would not have happened in Grosse Pointe,” Williamson said, name-dropping a tony suburb of Detroit.

“It’s bigger than Flint,” she went on. “If the Democrats aren’t saying it, then why would those people think they are there for us, and if those people don’t feel it, they won’t vote for us, and Donald Trump will win.”

At one point, Williamson, who spoke for a total of about 8 minutes and 53 seconds, according to CNN, grumbled about coming up against the answer time limit.

“I hope they’ll come back to me next time,” she said.

Williamson also pitched a $500 billion slave reparations plan.

“We need to recognize that when it comes to the economic gap between blacks and whites in America it does come from a great injustice that has never been dealt with,” she said.

When a moderator asked how she came up with her figure of $250-$500 billion for the cost — she said she’d done the math.

“If you did the math of 40 acres and a mule,” she said, explaining that’s what slave families were promised back then. “If you did the math today it would be trillions of dollars. And I believe anything less than $100 billion is an insult.”

Williamson was the breakout social media star of the first Democratic debate in Miami last month, especially for saying she would “harness love for political purposes” in her closing statement.

For her final answer on Tuesday, she said she was running for president because: “I want a politics that goes much deeper, I want a politics that speaks to the heart.”

“Because the only way to fight … is with new voices, voices with energy that only come from the fact that America has been willing to live up to our own mistakes,” Williamson continued.

“Atone for our own mistakes, make amends for our mistakes, love each other, love our democracy, love future generations, something emotional and psychological that will not be, be, be emerging from anything on this stage, it will merge from something – I am the one qualified to bring forth.”