Many rejoiced yesterday as Hillary Clinton finally announced her long-awaited campaign to be President of the United States, marking the start of her fight 'to earn your vote'. But this political operator was less than impressed with the news, bursting into tears and complaining that the former First Lady and Secretary of State had stolen his thunder. Zeke Celello, who appears to be around two years old, was overcome with emotion when Clinton declared her second presidential bid, and insisted to his mother that 2016 is his year to shine. Devastated: Zeke Celello burst into tears when Hillary Clinton announced that she was running . More experience: Clinton, 67, pictured above declaring her intention to run, has better Washington connections than Zeke . The video, uploaded by his mother Erin to Facebook in the wake of the announcement, sees the would-be candidate repeatedly state his ambition to ascend to the nation's highest office so he could 'play... with toys'. He eventually concedes that playtime is not the top priority of a Commander-in-Chief, but is still adamant that he is up to the task. Unfortunately, Zeke appears not to have realized that the U.S. Constitution prohibits anybody from holding the presidency until they are 35. However, unperturbed, he eventually takes his mother's advice and decides to run for presidency anyway. Zeke admittedly lacks the campaigning experience of Clinton, who already has to her name a period as Secretary of State, a spell in the U.S. Senate and eight years as First Lady. But he does have the advantage of youth over 67-year-old Clinton, and, unlike his more experienced rival, will not be perceived as a political insider. Accepting Ms Celello's campaign advice, he repeats: 'I'm Zeke and I'm running for president.' While he has yet to articulate a policy platform, the youngster is clearly not short on ambition.
Zeke Celello was devastated by Clinton campaign and burst into tears . Zeke, who appears to be around two, insists he would be better candidate . His mother, Erin, eventually persuades him to go ahead with the run anyway . Policies are unclear, but he'd like win the White House to 'play... with toys' Unfortunately, U.S. Constitution states that presidents must be at least 35 .