Making the click-through worthwhile: Judge Brett Kavanaugh now faces two accusers with no witnesses, a showcase of how journalism standards have changed in just 15 years, Senator Hirono's conditional belief in the rights of the accused and the allegations against Rep. Keith Ellison, and tales from the third-grade soccer field.
Two Accusers, No Witnesses
We now have two named women accusing Judge Brett Kavanaugh of acts that are, if not crimes and are beyond any criminal statute of limitations, repugnant and reflecting a poor character. If either accusation was definitively proven, it would be difficult to picture Judge Kavanaugh serving on the Supreme Court. There are plenty of fine judges and legal minds who haven't committed acts like this.
But we're still a long, long way from proving either accusation. Both allegations stem from the accuser's memory of events of 35 or 36 years ago. In both cases, the accusers say they had been drinking alcohol before the actions; in both cases, the accusers admit they cannot recall key details.
The second accuser, Deborah Ramirez, offered her description of events in The New Yorker in an article published last night ...
| | | September 24 2018 | | | | |
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| | | Jim Geraghty Making the click-through worthwhile: Judge Brett Kavanaugh now faces two accusers with no witnesses, a showcase of how journalism standards have changed in just 15 years, Senator Hirono's conditional belief in the rights of the accused and the allegations against Rep. Keith Ellison, and tales from the third-grade soccer field. Two Accusers, No Witnesses We now have two named women accusing Judge Brett Kavanaugh of acts that are, if not crimes and are beyond any criminal statute of limitations, repugnant and reflecting a poor character. If either accusation was definitively proven, it would be difficult to picture Judge Kavanaugh serving on the Supreme Court. There are plenty of fine judges and legal minds who haven't committed acts like this. But we're still a long, long way from proving either accusation. Both allegations stem from the accuser's memory of events of 35 or 36 years ago. In both cases, the accusers say they had been drinking alcohol before the actions; in both cases, the accusers admit they cannot recall key details. The second accuser, Deborah Ramirez, offered her description of events in The New Yorker in an article published last night ... Read More | | | | | | | Follow Us & Share 19 West 44th Street, Suite 1701, New York, NY, 10036, USA Your Preferences | Unsubscribe | Privacy View this e-mail in your browser. | |
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