Hillary Clinton slams Donald Trump over debunked Google 2016 election ‘study’ of just 21 voters

Hillary Clinton slapped back President Trump’s latest claim about the 2016 election, saying a study he promoted was based on just 21 undecided voters — fewer than the number of people indicted in the Russia collusion probe.

The winner of the popular vote mocked Trump’s rehash of a study promoted on Fox News that claimed Google’s supposed search bias could have cost him more than 2.6 million votes.

“My victory was even bigger than thought!” Trump crowed.

Actually, the president lost the popular vote by just under 3 million votes, but swept to a solid electoral college win by squeaking to victory in a handful of swing states.

Trump was referring to the Congressional testimony of behavioral psychologist Robert Epstein, who did a study of search engine results in the run up to the election.

The study analyzed just 95 different voters, of whom 21 he says were undecided and whose votes may have been changed by so-called “Search Engine Manipulation Effect.” Google has denied the claims included in the report.

Trump often says without providing evidence that he actually won the popular vote or that he could have won it if he had chosen to campaign more in Democratic states like New York and California.

Clinton may have made an exaggeration of her own. Although dozens have been indicted in the Russia probe, most have tenuous ties to the Trump camp.