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SIOUX CITY | Sen. Bernie Sanders, D-Vermont, insists he's the only presidential candidate that wants to bring change to the country.

“It’s not just about electing Bernie Sanders as president,” Sanders told the Journal editorial board on Dec. 21. “We are trying to bring forth a political revolution by bringing in millions of people who have given up on American democracy and have become cynical.”

Sanders, 74, didn't hesitate to talk differences between himself and the Democratic presidential frontrunner, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

Sanders, an independent who caucuses with Democrats in the Senate, described himself as the anti-establishment candidate, While having known Clinton for years and having respect for her, he does not believe she will bring enough change if elected.

“We can’t do it the same old way with the number of issues facing the country,” Sanders said. “The difference between her and I is I am willing to take on the billionaire Super PACs.”

Sanders railed against Citizens United, the U.S. Supreme Court decision which allows unlimited campaign contributions by corporations. He said the decision has not only corrupted campaign fianances, but undermined democracy itself.