Brett Kavanaugh now facing sexual assault allegations....

[superbeets]

[h=2]Brett Kavanaugh DENIES being at the drunken teen party where professer claims she was sexually assaulted by him in the 1980s - as Supreme Court nomination again tells senators he is innocent and believes his accuser is 'mixed up'[/h]

• Brett Kavanaugh is denying he was at the party in question where Christine Blasey Ford said he attempted to rape her as a friend watched
• Kavanaugh spoke with Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, for about 10 minutes Monday afternoon
• Kavanaugh denied to him that he was at the high school-era party in question
• Kavanaugh said in a new statement Monday that he is willing to talk to the Senate Judiciary Committee again and has again denied the allegation
• He added: 'I had no idea who was making this accusation until she identified herself yesterday'
• He was spotted arriving at the White House on Monday morning and it's been reported he has hired an attorney
• Christine Ford's attorney had said earlier in the day that Ford is willing to testify in public before the Senate Judiciary Committee
• 'She's willing to do whatever it takes to get her story forth,' Ford's attorney Debra Katz told 'The Today Show'
• She also said Ford believes the attack was 'attempted rape'
• Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley is under pressure to delay Thursday's scheduled vote on Kavanaugh as more senators ask to hear from Ford
• Democrats have called for a delay
• White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway said Ford should be heard

 

[superbeets]

Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is denying he was at the high school party in question where Christine Blasey Ford said he attempted to rape her as a friend watched when they were both students in suburban Washington D.C. during the 1980s.
Kavanaugh spoke with Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, for about 10 minutes Monday afternoon, where Kavanaugh denied to him that he was at the high school-era party in question, a Hatch aide told NBC News.
Hatch says Kavanaugh is 'honest' and 'straightforward,' and he thinks woman who has brought accusation is 'mixed up.'
Kavanaugh is in the fight for his judicial life as he tries to salvage his Supreme Court nomination. He met withe White House legal team Monday morning, put out a new statement where he offered to speak to the judiciary panel again, and is calling key senators ahead of scheduled Thursday vote on his nomination.

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Brett Kavanaugh arrives at White House on Monday morning

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Kavanaugh released a new statement denying allegation and said he's willing to testify before Senate again

Hatch, the senior senator from Utah, also originally defended his former chief of staff Rob Porter against allegations of domestic abuse from his former wives.
Hatch told the DailyMail.com, which broke the story on Porter, that his former aide turned White House staff secretary was 'kind and considerate towards all.'
He later apologized for defending him and wrote letters of apology to Porter's former wives.
He was also a stark defender of Justice Clarence Thomas during his 1991 confirmation hearing when he was accused by Anita Hill of sexual harassment.
In 2010, when it was revealed Thomas' wife called Hill and asked her to apologize to her husband, Hatch agreed that Hill should do so.
'People have got to understand that Justice Thomas and his wife are good honest people who deserve an apology!' he tweeted at the time.
He is now defending Kavanaugh.
Hatch told CNN that Kavanaugh told him Ford may be mistaking him for someone else - and that he wasn't even at the party in question.
No further details were offered.
Hatch is also calling for a public hearing on the issue, saying it could happen Thursday before the committee votes.
Ford, now a 51-year-old college professor at Palo Alto University, accused Kavanaugh of attacking her and attempting to rape her when she was 15 years old and at a teenage party.
She claims Kavanaugh, who was 17 at the time, held her down on a bed in a locked room while he covered her mouth and tried to force himself on her.
Mark Judge, a classmate of Kavanaugh's who Ford says was in the room when the attack happened, strongly denied witnessing at attempted assault.
'It's just absolutely nuts. I never saw Brett act that way,' Judge told The Weekly Standard on Friday.
He added that he had never seen boys 'rough-housing' with his female peers from other schools in ways that might have been interpreted negatively: 'I don't remember any of that stuff going on with girls.'
Judge also did not deny being at the party in question to the New York Times, saying he never saw the incident in question.
'I never saw anything like what was described,' Judge said.

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Christine Blasey (now Ford) and Brett Kavanaugh in their respective high school year books

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Mark Judge has been identified as Brett Kavanaugh's friend at the incident in question

Kavanaugh said Monday morning he is willing to talk to the Senate Judiciary Committee in the wake of Ford's public accusations against him, noting that before she identified herself, 'I had no idea who was making this accusation.'
He again denied the charge against him as he desperately works to save his nomination.
'This is a completely false allegation. I have never done anything like what the accuser describes—to her or to anyone,' Kavanaugh said in a statement provided by the White House.
He was spotted arriving at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue on Monday morning, shortly after 10 am ET, stepping out of black SUV and going in a side entrance.
He said he 'had no idea' who made the allegation until Ford identified herself Sunday in a bombshell Washington Post interview.
'Because this never happened, I had no idea who was making this accusation until she identified herself yesterday,' he noted.
He added: 'I am willing to talk to the Senate Judiciary Committee in any way the Committee deems appropriate to refute this false allegation, from 36 years ago, and defend my integrity.'
Kavanaugh and the White House are in overdrive to save his nomination as several GOP senators have said Thursday's scheduled vote in the Judiciary panel should be delayed.
Republican leaders in the Senate had hoped to have Kavanaugh confirmed by Oct. 1, which is the starting date for the Supreme Court's fall turn.
The party is facing additional pressure from a ticking clock: if Kavanaugh's confirmation vote is delayed until after the election, Democrats could be in control of the Senate.
The nominee is not meeting with Trump this morning, White House spokesman Raj Shah said.
He is meeting with the White House legal team to prepare for potential interviews or questions from the Senate Judiciary Committee, CNN reported.
Additionally Kavanaugh is said to have hired Beth Wilkinson, of the law firm Wilkinson Walsh and Eskovitz, to be his attorney,CNN reported.
However, the White House is in a bit of a catch-22 situation: if they go negative on Ford they could alienate two of the key Republican votes in the Senate - female senators Lisa Murkowski and Susan Collins.
Additionally, they could fire up women, many of whom were angered and motivated in the wake of Trump's election, which could backfire on the party in the midterms.
After Clarence Thomas was confirmed in 1991 - a process which saw him fight off sexual harassment allegations from Anita Hill - a then-record number of Democratic women were elected to the Senate in 1992, in what was dubbed 'The Year of the Woman.'
Ford is willing to testify before the Senate on her allegation that Kavanaugh tried to rape her in high school, her attorney revealed on Monday morning.
'She's willing to do whatever it takes to get her story forth, yes,' her attorney Debra Katz told NBC's 'Today Show' on Monday morning.
Katz, who made the rounds of the morning news shows to talk about the bombshell allegations against President Donald Trump's Supreme Court nominee, told 'CBS This Morning' Ford is 'willing to do what she needs to do.'
'My client will do whatever is necessary to make sure that the Senate Judiciary Committee has the full story and the full set of allegations to allow them to make a fully informed decision,' she said. 'She's willing to do what she needs to do.'

 

[superbeets]

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Christine Ford's lawyer said she is willing to testify before the Senae

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Attorney Debra Katz, who represents Christine Blasey Ford, says her client believes the alleged attack by Brett Kavanaugh was 'attempted rape'

Katz did express concern Ford would be grilled by Republicans if she appears.
'They intend to grill her,' she said on CBS. 'This is not an exercise that is designed to get at the truth. This is an exercise that's designed to terrify somebody that's already been traumatized.'
However, neither Ford nor Katz have heard from any lawmakers.
'We have heard from nobody,' Katz told CNN's 'New Day.'
'We've seen various statements made on television, and statements that are being banded about for political reason, but no one's asked her, no.'
Sen. Chuck Grassley, the Republican chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said Ford deserves to be heard but is standing with his suggestion it be done via phone calls.
'Anyone who comes forward as Dr. Ford has deserves to be heard, so I will continue working on a way to hear her out in an appropriate, precedented and respectful manner,' he said in a statement Monday afternoon.
He noted the 'standard procedure' is 'separate follow up calls with the relevant parties.'
'In this case, that would entail phone calls with at least Judge Kavanaugh and Dr. Ford. Consistent with that practice, I asked Senator Feinstein's office yesterday to join me in scheduling these follow-ups. Thus far, they have refused. But as a necessary step in evaluating these claims, I'll continue working to set them up,' Grassley noted.
He also took another shot at Feinstein for holding onto the information for so long.
'Unfortunately, committee Republicans have only known this person's identity from news reports for less than 24 hours and known about her allegations for less than a week. Senator Feinstein, on the other hand, has had this information for many weeks and deprived her colleagues of the information necessary to do our jobs. The Minority withheld even the anonymous allegations for six weeks, only to later decide that they were serious enough to investigate on the eve of the committee vote, after the vetting process had been completed,' Grassley said.
He also said Ford's attorney could have approached him on the matter.
'Over my nearly four decades in the Senate I have worked diligently to protect whistleblowers and get to the bottom of any issue. Dr. Ford's attorney could have approached my office, while keeping her client confidential and anonymous, so that these allegations could be thoroughly investigated. Nevertheless, we are working diligently to get to the bottom of these claims,' he said.
The White House also issued a fresh denial on the allegations against Kavanaugh after Katz's morning show blitz.
'On Friday, Judge Kavanaugh 'categorically and unequivocally' denied this allegation. This has not changed. Judge Kavanaugh and the White House both stand by that statement,' White House spokesperson Kerri Kupec said in a statement on Monday morning.
The White House has held the same firm line on the allegations against Trump's nominee since reports of a possible #metoo situation involving Kavanaugh surfaced.

 

[superbeets]

In a interview in The Washington Post on Sunday, Ford detailed an alleged attack on her committed by Kavanaugh when the two were high school students in suburban Maryland.
Ford believes the attack was 'attempted rape,' Katz said on 'The Today Show.'
'She clearly considers this an attempted rape,' Katz said of Ford's view on the incident.
'She believes if it were not for the severe intoxication of Brett Kavanaugh, she would have been raped,' Katz added.
Katz offered more details to CNN.
'The reason she thought he might inadvertently kill her is because he had her hand over his mouth and she was having a hard time breathing, and he was so inebriated, and because of that, his inability to take her clothes off, otherwise he would have raped her,' she told 'New Day.'
Ford described to The Washington Post in detail how, when she was at a teenage party in the 1980s, Kavanaugh and a friend followed her upstairs when she went to the bathroom and pushed her into a bedroom.
She detailed how Kavanaugh alleged held her down, tried to rip off her swimsuit, and groped her.
She said she escaped when his friend, Mark Judge, jumped on top of them.
'I thought he might inadvertently kill me,' she told the newspaper.
But Katz said her client was not taking a position on whether or not Kavanaugh should withdraw his nomination to the high court.

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The White House issued a fresh denial from Brett Kavanaugh on the allegation

'She's not taking a position on this. She thinks these allegations bear on his character and his fitness. And the denials, of course, also bear on his character and fitness,' the lawyer said on 'The Today Show.'
She added: 'This is not a politically-motivated action. She was reluctant to come forward. And she was outed after she had made the decision not to come forward.'
Katz said Ford has been threatened.
'She did receive a lot of very vicious, sexually violent e-mails from total changers. Of course, that's extremely unsettling,' she said.
Katz told CNN of Ford: 'She is already getting a lot of hostile threats and recrimination, and that's, of course, quite disturbing and unfortunate.'
And White House counselor Kellyanne Conway said Ford should not be insulted and that her allegations should be heard.
'This woman should not be insulted and she should not be ignored,' Conway said on 'Fox & Friends' Monday morning.
She said both Ford and Kavanaugh should be heard from again.
'Allowing this woman to be heard in sworn testimony, allowing Judge Kavanaugh to be heard in sworn testimony about these specific allegations would be added to the very considerable mountain of evidence and considerations that folks will have when they weigh whether or not to vote for judge Kavanaugh to be on the Supreme Court,' she noted.
'So, let me make very clear. I have spoken with the president. I have spoken with Sen. Graham and others. This woman will be heard,' Conway said.
But, she reminded, Kavanaugh has been through multiple background checks.
'Judge Kavanaugh is a man of character and integrity who has been through six FBI vettings, which can I tell you first hand are significant and thorough. He also has been lauded by women from every different aspect of his life. And this is significant. This is very significant for a man of character and integrity to be spoken about so highly by women who maybe didn't vote for President Trump,' Conway added.
Meanwhile, Sen. Chuck Grassley, the Republican chairman of the Judiciary panel, is working to schedule followup phone calls between Kavanaugh, Ford, and committee staff on both sides of the aisle.

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Sen. Chuck Grassley, the Republican chairman of the Judiciary panel, is under pressure to delay Thursday's vote

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Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer has called for a delay

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Republican Sen. Jeff Flake, whose vote could make or break Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination, is indicating he would vote no on the nominee unless he hears from Christine Blasey Ford

'The Chairman and ranking member routinely hold bipartisan staff calls with nominees when updates are made to nominees' background files. Given the late addendum to the background file and revelations of Dr. Ford's identity, Chairman Grassley is working to set up such followup calls with Judge Kavanaugh and Dr. Ford ahead of Thursday's scheduled vote,' he said in a statement Sunday evening.
But Democrats, and some Republicans, are indicating a phone call may not be enough.
And all 10 Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee sent a letter to Grassley on Monday asking for Thursday's vote to be postponed and for the FBI to reopen its investigation into the allegations against Kavanaugh.
Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski, a key vote for the GOP, says the judiciary committee 'might' need to consider delaying a vote on Kavanaugh.
'Well, I think that might be something they might have to consider, at least having that discussion,' Murkowski told CNN late Sunday night.
'This is not something that came up during the hearings. The hearings are now over, and if there is real substance to this, it demands a response. That may be something the committee needs to look into,' she said.
Republican Sen. Jeff Flake, whose vote could make or break Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination, is indicating he would vote no on the nominee unless he hears from Christine Blasey Ford.
Flake, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, would be the key vote on a committee split between 11 Republicans and ten Democrats.
'If they push forward without any attempt with hearing what she's had to say, I'm not comfortable voting yes,' Flake, who is retiring from the Senate this year, told Politico.
'We need to hear from her. And I don't think I'm alone in this,' he said.
The Senate Judiciary Committee is scheduled to vote on Kavanaugh's nomination on Thursday.
If Flake votes no in committee, given the Democratic opposition, it would be a tie-vote and that means Kavanaugh would not have the committee's recommendation to be confirmed.
His nomination could still be brought to a vote to the Senate floor but, given the Republicans 51-seat majority, if Flake votes no again, the GOP cannot lose a single other senator if all Democrats vote no.
Democrats are trying to delay the committee vote.
Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer has called on Grassley to postpone Thursday's vote until the allegations are investigated.
'Senator Grassley must postpone the vote until, at a very minimum, these serious and credible allegations are thoroughly investigated. For too long, when woman have made serious allegations of abuse, they have been ignored. That cannot happen in this case,' he said in a statement.
'To railroad a vote now would be an insult to the women of America and the integrity of the Supreme Court,' he added.

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Sen. Susan Collins, a key GOP vote for Brett Kavanaugh's nomination, said she will be 'talking with my colleagues' about whether Thursday's committee vote should go forward

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Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham said he's open to having Christine Ford testify

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Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski, a key vote for the GOP, says the judiciary committee 'might' need to consider delaying a vote on Kavanaugh

Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham said he was willing to have Ford testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee but he wants it done before Thursday's scheduled vote.
'If (Christine Blasley) Ford wishes to provide information to the committee, I would gladly listen to what she has to say and compare that against all other information we have received about Judge Kavanaugh,' Graham said in a statement on Sunday.
'If the committee is to hear from Ms. Ford, it should be done immediately so the process can continue as scheduled,' he added.
Republican Sen. Bob Corker made a similar statement to Graham's to Politico, saying a delay 'would be best for all involved, including the nominee.'
Additionally, two of the other key Republican votes in the Senate are women - Senators Lisa Murkowski and Susan Collins - neither of whom face voters this year and both of whom said they are with holding judgement of Kavanaugh until after his confirmation hearing is concluded.
Collins told CNN Sunday evening that she's 'very surprised' about the Kavanaugh allegation and 'it's an issue that I brought up with him last Friday and he denied' it.
She said she will be 'talking with my colleagues' about whether Thursday's committee vote should go forward.
[h=3]Senators' stance on Kavanaugh vote schedule for Thursday[/h]The Senate Judiciary Committee is scheduled to vote Thursday on Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court. Both Kavanaugh and his accuser Christine Ford have expressed their willingness to testify publicly before the panel.
Here is where key senators stand on the nomination:
Republicans
Sen. Jeff Flake, a member of the judiciary panel, wants to hear from Ford: 'If they push forward without any attempt with hearing what she's had to say, I'm not comfortable voting yes,' Flake told Politico. 'We need to hear from her. And I don't think I'm alone in this,' he said.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski, a key vote for the GOP in a floor vote, says the judiciary committee 'might' need to consider delaying a vote on Kavanaugh. 'Well, I think that might be something they might have to consider, at least having that discussion,' Murkowski told CNN late Sunday night.
Sen. Susan Collins, another key GOP vote in a floor fight, wants to hear from them: 'Professor Ford and Judge Kavanaugh should both testify under oath before the Judiciary Committee,' she tweeted on Monday.
Sen. Lindsey Graham said he was willing to have Ford testify before the committee but he wants it done before Thursday's scheduled vote. 'If the committee is to hear from Ms. Ford, it should be done immediately so the process can continue as scheduled,' he said in a statement Sunday night.
Republican Sen. Bob Corker made a similar statement to Graham's to Politico, saying a delay in a vote 'would be best for all involved, including the nominee.'
Sen. Roy Blunt also called for a delay in Thursday's vote: 'There are serious allegations that need to be looked at closely by the committee before any action is taken,' he told the Kansas City Star.
Sen. Ron Johnson said both Kavanaugh and Ford should be heard from: 'Now the accuser has come forward and apparently she wants to tell her story and I think the Senate Judiciary Committee will certainly listen to her,' he told WTMJ-AM radio. 'And I think it's very appropriate that they do. I think it's also appropriate that they listen to what Brett Kavanaugh has to say as well.'
Republicans and the White House are in a bit of a catch-22 situation: if they go negative on Ford they could alienate two of the key Republican votes in the Senate - female senators Lisa Murkowski and Susan Collins - they need for confirmation.
Additionally, they could fire up women, many of whom were angered and motivated in the wake of Trump's election, which could backfire on the party in the midterms.
Plus the GOP has a 51-seat majority in the Senate. If all Democrats vote no, they can only lose one senator in order to approve Kavanaugh.
Democrats
The White House was hoping to pick up some Democratic votes - particularly Joe Manchin of West Virginia, Joe Donnelly of Indiana and Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota - all of whom voted for Trump's first nominee Neil Gorsuch and who face voters this fall in their home states, which the president carried in the 2016 election.
Also worth watching are Senators Jon Tester of Montana and Claire McCaskill of Missouri, both of whom are in tough re-election contests in states Trump carried in 2016.
Sen. Joe Manchin tweeted he wants to hear from them: 'Professor Christine Blasey Ford deserves to be heard and Judge Kavanaugh deserves a chance to clear his name. Both have said they are willing to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee and I hope they will be given the opportunity to do that as quickly as possible.'
Sen. Heidi Heitkamp wants to hear from Ford: 'This is a very serious allegation which should be thoroughly investigated, and it's up to the Senate Judiciary Committee to do just that. Prof. Ford should be given an opportunity to testify before the committee and she is willing to do so.'
Sen. Joe Donnelly called for the vote to be postponed: 'The allegations made against Judge Kavanaugh are serious and merit further review. Given the nature of these allegations, and the number of outstanding questions, I believe the Judiciary Committee should hold off on Thursday's scheduled vote.'
Sen. Claire McCaskill wants an investigation: 'I am deeply troubled by these allegations. They should be examined thoroughly and fairly by the Judiciary Committee without any artificial timeline.'
Sen. Jon Tester has yet to publicly comment.

​

Read more:

• Brett Kavanaugh is willing to answer questions on allegations, has hired an attorney - CNNPolitics
• Letter Claims Attempted Assault by a Teenage Brett Kavanaugh - The New York Times
• Live updates: Supreme Court nominee faces sexual assault allegation - CNNPolitics

 

[Dave007inVegas]

Is this a case of payback being a bitch?

Judge Martha G. Kavanaugh was the judge for a foreclosure case in 1996 in Maryland,
the case involved Ralph and Paula Blasey, Christine Ford’s parents.

Seems like a long time to hold a grudge.

 

[superbeets]

Is this a case of payback being a bitch?

Judge Martha G. Kavanaugh was the judge for a foreclosure case in 1996 in Maryland,
the case involved Ralph and Paula Blasey, Christine Ford’s parents.

Seems like a long time to hold a grudge.

 

[JDeuce]

This is literally all these fucking vermin have...fabricated sexual assault claims. Nothing else. Doesn’t it come across as awfully strange that every single Republican presidential candidate, Supreme Court nominee, congressional candidate, etc...all of them have mysterious sexual assault claims pop up against them? What, is this political party just full of extremely horny leadership that I was never aware of?

This whore Ford can’t remember the date or place this party happened, although it was roughly 40 years ago. Great...nothing like kicking off an open-ended investigation that would take an eternity and never amount to jackshit.

Just ignore this buklshit and confirm him, already. Otherwise, every single future candidate is going to face false accusations like this.

Dimocraps are hoping to stall this until after the elections, where they pray they win enough to begin impeachment proceedings. They aren’t going to win, but mark my words...if that happens, you’re going to see some very angry people take things to the next level. You know exactly what I’m talking about, and I may very well be one of them.

 

[superbeets]

[h=2]Brett Kavanaugh DENIES being at the drunken teen party where professor claims she was sexually assaulted by him in the 1980s - as Supreme Court nominee again tells senators he is innocent and believes his accuser is 'mixed up'[/h]

 

[superbeets]

[h=2]Brett Kavanaugh DENIES being at the drunken teen party where professor claims she was sexually assaulted by him in the 1980s - as Supreme Court nominee again tells senators he is innocent and believes his accuser is 'mixed up'[/h]

• Brett Kavanaugh is denying he was at the high school party in question where Christine Blasey Ford said he attempted to rape her as a friend watched
• Kavanaugh spoke with Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, for about 10 minutes Monday afternoon
• Kavanaugh denied to him that he was at the party in question
• Hatch aide said Kavanaugh told the senator 'that Dr. Ford, who acknowledged to the Washington Post that she 'did not remember some key details of the incident,' may be mistaking him for someone else.'
• President Trump also defended his Supreme Court nominee, saying he's 'never even had a blemish on his record' and 'it will work out very well'
• Trump also indicated he'd be fine with a delay in the confirmation and wants the 'complete process': 'If it takes a little delay it'll take a little delay'
• Kavanaugh said in a new statement Monday that he is willing to talk to the Senate Judiciary Committee again and has again denied the allegation
• He added: 'I had no idea who was making this accusation until she identified herself yesterday'
• He was spotted arriving at the White House on Monday morning, it's been reported he has hired an attorney, and he's calling key senators

 

[Willie99]

That's not very presidential ya know.

Haha

 

[KennyB]

Over 35 years ago and now they bring it up. Bullshit. Another weak attempt at character assassination. My father used to be a local judge in Miami but I would never do it. Who needs the public scrutiny, especially with a story like this alleging conduct when has was 17.

 

[Acebb]

She remembers the traumatic incident happened "sometime" in 1982.

ROFL

 

[Willie99]

She remembers the traumatic incident happened "sometime" in 1982.

ROFL

Liars have to keep all options on the table. That's why all the allegations occurred a long long long time ago, were never reported to any authority anywhere, and a very vague on specifics.

They don't want their lies to be exposed, too many specifics and baddafuckingbing, their lies all blow up in their faces. Any specifics might result in something like "OMG, I was in Kenya that whole month", or the some friends saying "I remember that party, and Billy was with his girlfriend all night", or even the fucking lying idiot might of had a broken leg at the time. So they're vague by design, they always leave themselves wiggle room.

There has to be consequences for such diabolical behavior.

 

[Coldweather]

Brett was not at that party. He was in the library doing his homework. I

think she is a democratic operative! I also think she is a big fat liar! SoumiSoumiSoumi

 

[Seymour]

You know ur watching the fake news when they refer to this c$nt as doctor

 

[winitall]

While his friend watched, she said, Kavanaugh pinned her to a bed on her back and groped her over her clothes, grinding his body against hers and clumsily attempting to pull off her one-piece bathing suit and the clothing she wore over it. When she tried to scream, she said, he put his hand over her mouth.
“I thought he might inadvertently kill me,” said Ford, now a 51-year-old research psychologist in northern California. “He was trying to attack me and remove my clothing.”

Ford said she was able to escape when Kavanaugh’s friend and classmate at Georgetown Preparatory School, Mark Judge, jumped on top of them, sending all three tumbling. She said she ran from the room, briefly locked herself in a bathroom and then fled the house.

This is your guy? This is what we want on the Supreme Court?????

 

[Coldweather]

Brett is a Saint and he is also a very special man! cheersgif

 

[wabashwonders]

While his friend watched, she said, Kavanaugh pinned her to a bed on her back and groped her over her clothes, grinding his body against hers and clumsily attempting to pull off her one-piece bathing suit and the clothing she wore over it. When she tried to scream, she said, he put his hand over her mouth.
“I thought he might inadvertently kill me,” said Ford, now a 51-year-old research psychologist in northern California. “He was trying to attack me and remove my clothing.”

Ford said she was able to escape when Kavanaugh’s friend and classmate at Georgetown Preparatory School, Mark Judge, jumped on top of them, sending all three tumbling. She said she ran from the room, briefly locked herself in a bathroom and then fled the house.

This is your guy? This is what we want on the Supreme Court?????

Supposedly, he was 17 and drunk at the time. And whether that is true or not shouldn’t take anything away from the mans character now. We all did crazy stupid shit as a kid, especially when we were drunk. Idiotic for this to be brought up now.

 

[Coldweather]

Supposedly, he was 17 and drunk at the time. And whether that is true or not shouldn’t take anything away from the mans character now. We all did crazy stupid shit as a kid, especially when we were drunk. Idiotic for this to be brought up now.

cheersgif

 

[winitall]

Kava-Naaa lied during his 2006 confirmation hearings for his position on the D.C. Court of Appeals.
Kava-Naaa lied multiple times to the Senate Judiciary Committee during his confirmation hearings for US Supreme Court.
Kava-Naaa has well documented gambling problems.
Kava-Naaa had a $200,000 debt disappear in no time as if by magic.
Kava-Naaa thinks that birth control is a form of abortion.
Kava-Naaa, the Father of the Year, turned his back on the father of a Parkland shooting victim who attempted to shake his hand.
Kava-Naaa thinks a sitting president should be immune from any sort of investigation, the only, yes the ONLY reason, he was nominated by this President who has been under investigation from day 1.

There are plenty of reasons to deny Brett Kava-Naaa from sitting on the Supreme Court besides the fact that he was a blackout drunk and attempted rapist.