Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:He could've said, "I did some immature things in high school, and at times I drank too much, but I'm not the kind of person who would do that to a girl, even when drunk."
He could've said, "Those yearbook entries...I wanted people to think I was cool. I was 17 and it was immature to put those quotes in my yearbook. I realize how it looks, but that's not the kind of person I was then. I think my reputation as an adult and as a judge is more reflective of who I am than how I acted in high school."
Had he said those things, he could've seemed relatable, humble, professional and respectable. But he didn't say anything close to that. Instead, he went off on partisan rant, got defensive, was evasive in answering questions and confirmed for a lot people that he seems exactly like the type of person who could sexually assault a girl.
He lied about the meaning of the stuff in his yearbook. It does not look good for a federal judge to lie under oath, even about very small things, like definitions of things written in his high school yearbook.