Barbra Streisand hasn't looked back since Donald Trump's four-year presidential term came to an end earlier this year.
Calling the former POTUS' term in office a "disaster", the singer/actress, 79, touched on the lingering impact of his supporters.
"Removing climate change facts from a website even?" Streisand told Variety. "I mean, not being allowed to mention the phrase climate change."
"That was four years in a black hole. Unforgivable," she added. "Four years of people dying unnecessarily because they didn't tell the truth. The truth is so important. Tell people the truth, they can deal with it."
Touching on the Jan. 6 insurrection, Streisand told the outlet: "What's so hard to understand is all the hate and violence that Trump invoked during his years and how that manifested itself in the January 6th insurrection and the falsities and the lies that are still floating around about an election that Biden won by 7 million votes."
What's more, Streisand took to Twitter last month to briefly touch on the Capitol riot, writing: "The Capitol police who testified today showed such dignity and courage. Maybe now we can get to the truth of the January 6th assault on our democracy."
And speaking of the lesser margined elections in the past, the Grammy Award-winning singer told Variety: "When you think of it, Al Gore lost the election by 537 votes. Hillary Clinton lost the election by 77,000 votes."
"But Trump lost the election by 7 million votes. I think they should show that every day on TV," she added.
Moving forward, Streisand told Variety she believes "the country is certainly headed in the right direction."
"I love Biden. I love his compassion, his honesty, his integrity, his love of facts, not fiction," she said. "He is a good-hearted soul, intelligent. Years in the Senate. I'm a big fan."
It comes as Trump revealed that he has made up his mind about whether or not he will run for president once again in 2024.
Following his tumultuous time in office, which saw a deadly insurrection at the US Capitol and an unprecedented double impeachment, the Republican has dropped a number of hints that he plans to run again once Biden's first term ends.
While nothing is set in stone as of yet, Trump has let it be known that he's made up his mind about running for president again when asked the question during a recent town hall.
During an appearance on Fox News, the former president spoke with Sean Hannity about his "future plans".
Hannity said: "You're not going to answer, but I have to ask. Where are you in the process or let me ask you this, without giving the answer... Have you made up your mind [about running in 2024]?"
And without giving anything away, the wealthy businessman-turned-world leader simply responded: "Yes".
Since leaving the White House at the start of the year, Trump has repeatedly teased a comeback in 2024.
"I may even decide to beat them for a third time," he said in a speech in February at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) as he falsely implied that he was the rightful winner of the 2020 US presidential election.
.jpg_6yKaMB?tr=h-184)