My old memory gets forgetful at times, especially when it comes to
pulling up names, but there are many things that are clear as if they
had happened yesterday. I remember the dominant attitude of young men
toward women. "Getting in her pants" was a major goal. We lived in a
Macho World, and if we doubted it, the message was driven home in all
sorts of ways. Big brothers and dads and "worldly" buddies were one
good source. What we read, the movies we went to, the chatter at the
ice creamery. And the pop music. So much of our music drove home the
fact that love was just another word for lust. "Her lips said no, no,
no, but there was yes, yes in her eyes".
We young men knew that all we had to do was to keep the pressure on,
and the girl would eventually cave in...and put out. Back before
Women's Rights, many guys in their right minds would not have believed
women were our equal. That was not only a weird concept, but it was a
bit unnerving. That "Cave Man" attitude has been a part of our
culture for ever. As much as women have gained, they still have a
long way to go.
While I disagree on many of Judge Cavenaugh's positions, I am deeply
concerned regarding the attitudes of so many of the so called
Statesmen in Congress. "Good old boys" is more like it. As bad as it
is, to my way of thinking, to expose my daughters and grand daughters
to a man, or men, who would deny women the right to self
determination, I feel even more unsettled over the thought of putting
into a position of power, a man or group of men who still viewed young
women as sex objects, play mates, toys to be fondled. But that's the
sort of stuff we can never know for certain. Years of practice
enables most Womanizers to hide their inner lust. They wear their
conservative exteriors, sit with their "Ladies" in the front pews,
send their own daughters to finishing school or exclusive private
schools, while they quietly do what they can do to keep women in their
place.
Carl Jarvis
On 9/24/18, Miriam Vieni <miriamvieni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Michael Avenatti Implicates Kavanaugh in Pattern of Teenage Sexual Assault
By Adam K. Raymond, New York Magazine
24 September 18
The following is a transcript of an email screenshot posted to Twitter on
Sunday night by attorney Michael J. Avenatti. Avenatti's message is
addressed to Mike Davis, Chief Counsel for Nominations for U.S. Senate
Committee on the Judiciary, with the subject line reading "RE: SCOTUS -
Avenatti claim of evidence."
Dear Mr. Davis:
Thank you for your email. We are aware of significant evidence of multiple
house parties in the Washington, D.C. area during the early 1980s during
which Brett Kavanaugh, Mark Judge and others would participate in the
targeting of women with alcohol/drugs in order to allow a "train" of men to
subsequently gang rape them. There are multiple witnesses that will
corroborate these facts and each of them must be called to testify
publicly.
As a starting point, Senate investigators should pose the following
questions to Judge Kavanaugh without delay and provide the answers to the
American people:
1. Did you ever target one or more women for sex or rape at a house party?
Did you ever assist Mark Judge or others in doing so?
2. Did you ever attend any house party during which a woman was gang raped
or used for sex by multiple men?
3. Did you ever witness a line of men outside of bedroom at any house
party
were you understood a woman was in the bedroom being raped or taken
advantage of?
4. Did you ever participate in any sexual conduct with a woman at a house
party whom you understood to be intoxicated or under the influence of
drugs?
5. Did you ever communicate with Mark Judge or anyone else about your
participation in a "train" involving an intoxicated woman?
6. Did you ever object or attempt to prevent one or more men from
participating in the rape, or taking advantage of, a woman at any house
party?
Please note that we will provide additional evidence relating to the above
conduct both to the Committee and the American public in the coming days.
Regards,
Michael Avenatti
See the original post by Michael J. Avenatti here:
https://twitter.com/michaelavenatti/status/1044032678951960576
ichael Avenatti, the lawyer for Stormy Daniels, says he is "aware of
significant evidence" that Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh
participated in multiple gang rapes while in high school.
In an email posted to Twitter Sunday night, Avenatti writes that Kavanaugh,
his childhood friend Mark Judge, and others "would participate in the
targeting of women with alcohol/drugs in order to allow a 'train' of men to
subsequently gang rape them."
Avenatti ended the email, which was sent to the chief counsel for
nominations at the Senate Judiciary Committee, by saying that he will be
releasing "additional evidence" of the allegations "in the coming days." In
an interview with Politico, Avenatti said he represents multiple people who
were witnesses to the events described in his email. One of the people he's
representing could be described as a victim, he said.
On Twitter, Avenatti wrote that he will "be demanding the opportunity to
present testimony" to the Senate Judiciary Committee. It's unclear if that
will happen, but a spokesperson for Judiciary Chairman Charles Grassley
says
the committee will attempt to evaluate the claim.
He also tweeted a desire to have Kavanaugh explain the meaning behind an
entry in his yearbook.
In yet another tweet, Avenatti said that his client is not Deborah Ramirez,
the former college classmate of Kavanaugh's whose sexual misconduct claim
against the judge was published by The New Yorker Sunday night. But there
is
an anecdote in that story that relates to Avenatti's claim. The New Yorker
quotes an ex-girlfiend of Judge's who said he told her a story that mirrors
the allegations Avenatti is making.
Prior to his more explicit tweet Sunday, Avenatti teased new dirt on the
53-year-old Kavanaugh. On Saturday, he tweeted that all "indications are
that Dr. Ford is not alone," a reference to Christine Ford, who says
Kavanaugh attempted to rape her at party when they were in high school. He
followed that Sunday morning with a tweet that said, "What happens at
Georgetown Prep does not stay at Georgetown Prep." Kavanagh was a student
at
the elite private school at the time of the alleged incident with Ford.
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