Michael Avenatti via AP
- Julie Swetnick, the third woman to accuse Judge Brett Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct, has been involved in at least six lawsuits over the last 25 years, legal documents show.
- Some of these cases include telling her former employer that she had a degree from John Hopkins University when she didn’t, accusations of making “unwanted sexual innuendo” at her former workplace, and suing the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority on the grounds that a fall she had on a train cost her a lucrative modeling gig.
- Her lawyer, Michael Avenatti, told the AP that court cases involving her have no bearing on the credibility of her claims about Kavanaugh.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Julie Swetnick, one of the women who has publicly accused Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct, has an extensive history of involvement in legal disputes, including a lawsuit in which an ex-employer accused her of falsifying her college and work history on her job application.
Legal documents from Maryland, Oregon and Florida provide a partial picture of a woman who stepped into the media glare amid the battle over Kavanaugh’s nomination for the nation’s highest court.See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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- Kavanaugh’s Yale classmates who dispute his statements on drinking and sexual misconduct want to talk to the FBI but are reportedly being ignored
- The prosecutor who questioned Christine Blasey Ford in Senate hearing says her case against Kavanaugh is weak
- The FBI was reportedly given a list of 4 witnesses to begin its investigation into Brett Kavanaugh
