Hillary Clinton's 'Not Going Anywhere' and Everything Else We Learned From Her Colbert Interview

The former secretary of state and 2016 Democratic presidential candidate stopped by CBS' "Late Show" to chat with Stephen Colbert about her new tell-all book "What Happened?"

Topics included Trump, Russia and her post-election loss drink. Here's everything TooFab learned from the interview.

Despite her haters praying she "would just go away," Clinton made it clear she plans on sticking around.

"Well, you know, if they'd take up a collection and somewhere really nice, I might consider it," Clinton joked before clarifying, "I am not going anywhere."

Colbert chimed in suggesting it might be nice to take a break since even Barack Obama is relaxing after eight years of stress.

"Obama's on David Geffen's yacht a lot," Colbert said. "You could go with him."

When Colbert asked Clinton to what degree she believes the Russians messed with America's democracy, the 69-year-old politician had a lot to say.

"Influencing voters, and therefore, influencing opinion," she said. "I don't know what the special counsel investigation [is] going to find. I'm going to wait for that. But I don't think anybody can with a straight face say that the Russians did not set out to influence our election ... I feel like I'm a bit of a, you know, Paula Revere. I'm trying to sound the alarm about this."

Clinton wrote in her book about how she believes Putin doesn't like democracy of America, but Colbert asked if Putin really just has an issue with her.

She agreed that may very well be the case, since she used to say things like, "The Russian people deserve free and fair elections. They deserve to have a democracy."

"I don't take it personally. I think it's part of his worldview, which is all tied up with his anger, his disappointment in the collapse of the Soviet Union, and his feeling that we're his No. 1 rival," she said. "And partly because I'm a woman, which does seem to get him a bit agitated."

Clinton, an experienced diplomat, thought they way the current POTUS spoke to the leaders of every nation at the United Nations gathering in New York City this week was extremely unprofessional and, quite frankly, dangerous.

"I thought it was very dark, dangerous, not the kind of message that the leader of the greatest nation in the world show be delivering," she said. "You are both required to stand up for the values of what we believe in, democracy and opportunity, as a way to demonstrate clearly the United States remains the beacon that we want it to be. While, of course, when you face dangerous situations, like what is happening in North Korea, to make it clear your first approach should always be diplomatic."

Clinton continued to say she was also baffled that Trump called Kim Jong-Un a "rocket man" in a time of crisis.

"We view this as dangerous to our allies, to the region, and even to our country. We call on all nations to work with us to try to end the threat posed by Kim Jong-un."

Clinton admitted that she leaned on chardonnay, amongst "a few other things," to help her cope with the loss of the election.

"How did you get out of bed in the morning? Because I did not run for president, and I could barely do it," Colbert followed up.

"Yeah," Clinton said. "That wasn't an option for me."

Watch the interviews below.