Former Vice President Al Gore Albert (Al) Arnold GoreBusiness groups start gaming out a Biden administration Cruz says Senate Republicans likely have votes to confirm Trump Supreme Court nominee 4 inconclusive Electoral College results that challenged our democracy MORE (D) on Tuesday said "this experiment with Trumpism is not going well."

"In science and medicine, some experiments are terminated early for ethical reasons," he argued during an interview with MSNBC's Andrea Mitchell.

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Mitchell asked Gore, who after his time in office became best known for his environmental activism, what he would say to climate change deniers and skeptics, including those in the Trump administration, in light of the powerful hurricane that caused dangerous flooding in North Carolina this week.

"I think at this point it matters less what I would say to them, or more importantly what the scientists would say to them, than what Mother Nature is saying to them," Gore said.

Gore noted there have been other major natural disasters in recent weeks, including the "super-typhoon" slamming the Philippines, Tropical Storm Olivia in Hawaii, the largest fires in the history of California, as well as Hurricane Florence.

"Every night on the television news is like a major hike through the Book of Revelation," Gore said.

Hurricane Florence by Tuesday afternoon had killed 32 people, according to official estimates.

Mitchell also asked Gore about his thoughts on President Trump Donald John TrumpBiden on Trump's refusal to commit to peaceful transfer of power: 'What country are we in?' Romney: 'Unthinkable and unacceptable' to not commit to peaceful transition of power Two Louisville police officers shot amid Breonna Taylor grand jury protests MORE denying the official death toll of Puerto Ricans killed as a result of last year's Hurricane Maria.

"Honestly, for me, when a new outrage comes along every few hours, I have to download some existing outrage to make room for the new outrage and this is one that stands out," Gore said.

"These are not normal actions or statements by a president," he said. "We all know that. But I have the sense, Andrea, that there are a large number of Americans who don’t want to get into the arguments about Donald Trump, but they are quietly very determined to go to the polls this November."

"If there was ever a time to activate the checks and balances our founders put into the constitution, now is that time," he added.

Gore has repeatedly called on Trump to resign and publicly criticized the president.

The former Democratic presidential nominee ended the interview by saying that he does not believe anybody is "above the law" in response to a question about whether Trump should be subject to investigations while in office.