Jimmy Kimmel presented Hillary Clinton supporters with her tax plan - but it was really the plan proposed by Republican frontrunner Donald Trump.

Before they were told about the plan, all of the Clinton supporters claimed that they could never support Trump or any of his positions.

"Would you support Hillary Clinton's plan to cut the corporate tax rate from 35 percent to 15 percent?" Kimmel's staff asked one man on the street.

"I think that's a good idea," he replied.

Another woman enthusiastically supported a plan to abolish the estate tax.

When it was revealed to one of the Clinton supporters that the plan was actually Trump's, the man was dumbfounded and admitted that "he's a pretty smart man."

"Well, I support Donald Trump then," another man decided.

But not everyone was convinced.

"I wouldshe repaid him the money he borrowed. By June 1996, the loan had been *139 paid off, but Swartz had yet to offer any payment to Scott.
Four months earlier, the relationship between Swartz and Scott had ended, and Scott began dating a friend of Swartz, Gina Patenaude. In March or April 1996, Patenaude began to receive threatening midnight calls. Her property was vandalized on several occasions, and she awoke on two successive mornings to discover the tires on both her car and Scott's car had been slashed during the night. Toward the end of June, Patenaude telephoned the Gillette Police Department to report the vandalism, informing Officer Deaton that she suspected Swartz was involved. As a result, police placed a video camera across the street from Patenaude's residence