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Publisher Larry Flynt, president of Larry Flynt Publications, is interviewed at induction ceremonies for adult film stars and producers John Stagliano and actress Belladonna into the Hustler Hollywood Walk of Fame in West Hollywood, California, March 22, 2012. Reuters

Hustler president and long-time Donald Trump critic Larry Flynt offered $1 million Monday to anyone able to produce a scandalous recording of the GOP presidential nominee. Flynt, citing his disgust over recent sexual assault allegations about Trump, is seeking “verifiable video footage or audio recordings for use prior to the Nov. 8 election clearly showing Trump engaging in illegal activity or acting in a sexually demeaning or derogatory manner,” CNBC reported.

Flynt endorsed Hillary Clinton for president this year and has had strong words for Trump in the past. "The thought of Donald Trump becoming president nauseates me in a big way," he said in an interview with Hoss magazine. Flynt added that he might move to Canada if Trump won.

Flynt has also called the candidate a narcissist, a liar, a "sick puppy" and a "carnival barker." In April, Flynt released a pornographic parody of Trump searching for a vice president.

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Larry Flynt, head of Larry Flynt Publications, speaks to the news media about the Washington sex scandal involving U.S. Sen. David Vitter (R-LA) and accused "D.C. Madam" Deborah Jean Palfrey and the possibility that other high-ranking U.S. elected officials may be involved during a news conference in Beverly Hills, July 11, 2007. Reuters

"I have always celebrated women. Women in all shapes and sizes," said Flynt when he announced the million dollar reward. "To treat a woman like Mr. Trump himself has is both disappointing and unbelievable, especially coming from someone who wants to be our president."

It’s not the first time Flynt has offered lump sums to take down his political foes. During former president Bill Clinton’s impeachment, he offered $1 million in reward money to anyone who could produce evidence of a Republican politician having an affair. In 2007, he took out a full-page advertisement in the Washington Post asking: "Have you ever had a sexual encounter with a current member of the United States Congress or high ranking government official?" He proceeded to offer $1 million for evidence of such a tryst, providing a toll-free phone number and email to report it.