
She passed a polygraph and came forward BEFORE Kavanaugh had been selected. |
Translation: I did that all the time in HS and don't think it is assault. |
None of what you said bears relevance on whether her story is true or not and he was already on the short list when she sent the letter. |
Well sure. You want Kavanaugh on the Supreme Court. You don't want to be the kind of person who supports a guy who would sexually assault a woman. Therefore, to avoid cognitive dissonance, it's imperative that she be lying. So your brain will find reasons to convince you that she's lying in order to avoid mental discomfort. |
He wasn't on the short list during her therapy sessions in 2012. Are you saying her doctor faked notes from 6 years ago at the risk of losing her license? |
Oh, pp is in plenty of discomfort. He’ll drown it with his version of Soma. |
She doesn’t have any evidence to prove her version of events. Until proven otherwise her story is just that, a story. |
Polygraph. |
Her husband’s corroboration and her therapist’s notes and the polygraph results are all evidence. |
Your personal level of surety really has no bearing here. What you just described is simply your uninformed opinion, which is contrary to volumes of research on this subject. |
“Christine Ford is a professor at Palo Alto University who teaches in a consortium with Stanford University, training graduate students in clinical psychology. Her work has been widely published in academic journals.” Yeah. I would totally trust someone who had $400K in debt magically disappear over this woman. Who passed a polygraph. Who spoke of this with her therapist in 2012. Whose therapist has the notes. |
Her doctors notes aren’t proof that the story is true. |
Please look up the various definitions of evidence and then come back to make a meaningful contribution to this discussion. |
They heighten the credibility of the story. |
Volumes of research on Kavanaughs accuser? Do tell. |