Come November, Will Smith probably won't be voting for Donald Trump.
The Philadelphia native recently spoke with news.com.au, where he addressed contentious comments made by the Republican nominee. Specifically, Smith focused on an incident last year in which the GOP candidate referred to TV personality Rosie O'Donnell as a "fat pig."
"For a man to be able to publicly refer to a woman as a fat pig, that makes me teary," Smith told the Australian news site. "And for people to applaud, that is absolutely f__ insanity to me. If one of my sons _ I am getting furious just thinking about it _ if one of my sons said that in a public place, they couldn't even live in my house anymore."
Smith, who was promoting the release of "Suicide Squad," also said that he believes Trump won't be America's next president, thanks in part to his treatment of women.
"For me, deep down in my heart, I believe that America won't and we can't (elect Trump)," he said. "We are not even going to pretend it is going to happen. I have faith in America. America has had some really critical times, but the good tend to make their way to the top."
Earlier this week, Smith spoke about Trump to "Access Hollywood," hinting that the presidential candidate provided some inspiration for his "Suicide Squad" character, Deadshot. A villain like the rest of the film's crew, Deadshot was somewhat unfamiliar territory for Smith, but Trump appears to have helped clear that up.
"I realized that I had never played bad guys before, because I couldn't understand the mentality. And I got this really powerful comprehension that, oh, what makes someone evil is they don't think they're evil," Smith said. "They think they're doing good. Like, they actually think it's OK to call a woman a 'fat pig' on television. They think it's OK. That's what makes them evil."
Suicide Squad hits theaters this weekend.
