Donald Trump’s latest comments are causing controversy again on the campaign trail, with some Republicans now saying he’s crossed the line.

Advertisement Latest Trump comments draw criticism for perceived violence threat toward Clinton Granite State Republicans at odds over party nominee's statement Share Shares Copy Link Copy

Donald Trump’s latest comments are causing controversy again on the campaign trail, with some Republicans now saying he’s crossed the line.Click to watch News 9's coverage.Trump made the comment at a rally today in North Carolina. His campaign maintains he was talking about the political pull of the Second Amendment, while others hear a call for violence against Democratic rival Hillary Clinton over the right to bear arms.“Hillary wants to abolish – essentially abolish – the Second Amendment,” Trump said at the rally. “By the way, if she gets to pick her judges, (there’s) nothing you can do, folks. Although, the Second Amendment people – maybe there is, I don’t know. But I’ll tell you, that will be a horrible day.”“For a candidate for the office of president to make a remark like Trump made today is simply unthinkable,” said former U.S. Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H. “It is mad. I mean, the guy is – to use common language, the guy is a nut cake.”Humphrey said he emailed New Hampshire’s members of the Republican National Committee, urging them to demand an emergency meeting to strip Trump of the nomination.“He’s a loony bird, and it would be irresponsible in the extreme to elevate a man such as this, as defective as is his psyche, to the office of president, and it would be reckless to make him commander-in-chief,” Humphrey said.Meanwhile, state Rep. Al Baldasaro, R-Londonderry, who is co-chair of Trump’s veterans coalition, said he heard no threatening words.“When I listen to it, I automatically, in my mind, said, ‘Wow, that makes sense,’ because the Second Amendment people, the NRA, is a very large voting bloc, and if the Supreme Court, under Hillary Clinton, tried to do something, we would come together and vote,” Baldasaro said.Clinton tweeted a statement from her campaign manager, saying: “This is simple – what Trump is saying is dangerous. A person seeking to be the president of the United States should not suggest violence in any way.The Secret Service said it is aware of the comments.