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originally posted by: DBCowboy
a reply to: highvein
87 (?) Members of Congress have used the sexual harassment hush fund to silence their victims.
But now these same assholes are suddenly the paragon of virtue and the leftists are defending them.
originally posted by: FyreByrd
He has lied about many other things - small and large, not under oath and under oath.
it said right in the article that chad Ludington admits to drinking as well. And you are going to take the word of a drunken lefty professor? Who i have heard three witnesses saw him molest a little boy?
originally posted by: JasonBillung
Ludington told the New York Times that he and Kavanaugh saw each other often in social settings while in college, especially during their freshman and sophomore years. He described Kavanaugh as someone who often became “belligerent and aggressive” when he had had too much alcohol. Ludington claimed that Kavanaugh had downplayed how often and how much he drank while in college. Ludington says it was common to see Kavanaugh “staggering from alcohol consumption.”
Source
Damn drunken, nasty, sloppy frat boy. You still want him on the Supreme court?
Please justify your position, and detail why a person who sexually assaults 15 year old girls is somehow worthy of this honor.
whining about a case with 0 evidence and 0 corroborating
all i have seen are accusations. Where is the evidence and witnesses?
originally posted by: Cassi3l
a reply to: Woodcarver
No, i'm not
whining about a case with 0 evidence and 0 corroborating
It's more a case of the right getting into a tizz
about one of their own being found out
for being a nasty piece of work, on live t.v,
for all the world to see and debate upon
more good-old-boyism in action from the GOP
originally posted by: Cassi3l
Kavanaugh is at the very least a drunkard
and entertains conspiracy theories to lull himself to sleep
originally posted by: loam
a reply to: Willtell
Wow. A post of yours I can largely agree with.
originally posted by: PubertJohnston
originally posted by: FyreByrd
a reply to: Xtrozero
He has lied about many other things - small and large, not under oath and under oath.
Is it much more then 'he said, she said"
Kavanaugh's answers to the Senate about the meaning of these yearbook references defy credulity—and directly undermine his credibility.
They suggest he is unwilling to admit the truth about even the smallest of matters. ...anyone prone to such casual lying is not fit to serve a lifetime appointment on the nation's highest court.
After all, if Kavanaugh can't be trusted to tell the truth about even the minor stuff, why should we trust him on anything else?
www.commondreams.org...
for more -
www.esquire.com...
Apparently you are one of those rare people that didn't make stupid inappropriate jokes while a teenager.
Dems really should investigate the nurses. There are verifiable allegations that Kavanaugh exposed his penis to 4 nurses seconds after birth. He didn't talk about that it the hearing. We better demand he retestifies and answers these newest allegations.
“I never attended a gathering like the one Dr. Ford describes in her allegation.”
The word “like” is carrying a lot of weight in that sentence, but it's clear from Kavanaugh's later testimony and the personal calendars he submitted to the Senate Judiciary Committee that he attended parties like the one Ford describes — up to the point of the alleged assault. More on this below.
At various points in his testimony, Kavanaugh said that the two male friends alleged to have been at the party, Mark Judge and P.J. Smyth, had sworn under penalty of perjury that the party didn’t happen.
[color=yellow= Both actually said that they didn’t recall the party as described, and Judge’s statement to that effect didn’t carry the weight of sworn testimony. (After Kavanaugh’s testimony was complete, he submitted a letter that met that standard.)
As he began his questioning of Supreme Court nominee Brett M. Kavanaugh on Thursday, Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) asked Kavanaugh about a point of procedure in criminal trials.
“As a federal judge, you’re aware of the jury instruction falsus in omnibus, are you not?” Blumenthal asked. “You’re aware of that jury instruction?”
Kavanaugh said he was, but he deferred to Blumenthal for a direct translation. "False in one thing, false in everything,” Blumenthal replied.
“Meaning in jury instructions that we — some of us as prosecutors have heard many times, is — told the jury that they can disbelieve a witness if they find them to be false in one thing.”