Middle School Student Releases Viral Clip Defending Giuliani and Outlining the Reasons He Believes Obama Has a 'Downright Hatred' for America

As debate continues over former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani's claim that he doesn't believe President Barack Obama loves America, a 12-year-old kid from Georgia has released a now-viral video passionately defending Giuliani — and outlining the reasons that he believes the president has "downright hatred" for the United States.

C.J. Pearson opened his three minute video with praise for Giuliani before launching into the reasons that he agrees with the ex-mayor's assessment of Obama's patriotism, addressing the president directly in his remarks.

"I don't want to be politically correct. I don't care about being politically correct at this point," Pearson proclaims in the clip. "President Obama, you don't love America."

He continued, "If you really did love America, you would call ISIS what it really is — an assault on Christianity, an assault on America, and a down-right hate for the American values our country holds — freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and every single thing out country stands for."

And Pearson wasn't done there. He accused Obama of trying to take away "what hardworking Americans have worked for their entire lives," claiming that Giuliani was right to call the president out for his "downright hatred" for America.

"Here's what you need to realize [that] here in America ... we don't back down to terrorists," Pearson said. "We fight them on their own battle ground and we annihilate them to the very end. Here in America, we don't allow the government to take away what we work for."

Watch the now-viral rebuke below:

Pearson, who describes himself as a "middle school student committed to fighting for conservative principles and engaging young people in the political process," initially shared the YouTube clip on his Facebook page along with the line "Check out my video as I question President Obama's love for America!" on Saturday evening.

The video had amassed nearly 290,000 views as of Monday morning.

(H/T: Daily Mail)