· (Sep. 27, 2018) — During a lunch break in the hearing for Dr. Christine Blasey Ford to provide her testimony as to her allegation that U.S. Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when she was 15, a Twitter user posted a seven-second video of Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee handing one of Ford’s attorneys, Michael Bromwich, an envelope …
 · “Simply, what was passed were unopened stationery notes to counsel for Dr. Ford from women who wanted to enter the hearing room but were not allowed to enter the hearing room," according to the ...
 · Texas 18th District Representative Sheila Jackson Lee walked up to Dr. Christine Blasey Ford's lawyer and handed him something which he quickly put into his coat pocket.
 · A Democrat congresswoman was caught on video slipping an envelope to Christine Blasey Ford's attorney during a Senate hearing on accusations against SCOTUS nominee Brett Kavanaugh, triggering a wave of speculation on its contents. The envelope slip by Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-Texas) was very brief and quite secretive, yet it did not escape the …
Although the woman behind Hillary Clinton in this photograph may bare a passing resemblance to Debra Katz, the pictured woman is actually Clinton’s official campaign photographer, Barbara Kinney.
In September 2018, a number of attempts were made to smear the reputations or motivations of various women who came forward with allegations of sexual misconduct against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. Baseless rumors were circulated claiming that various photographs showed Dr. Christine Blasey Ford getting blackout drunk ( false ), that Ford had also accused Neil Gorsuch of sexual assault ( false ), that photographs showed Ford with alt-right boogeyman George Soros ( false ), and that Deborah Ramirez had won a fellowship from Soros’s Open Society Foundation (surprise, that one’s false too).
Blasey Ford mentioned she had received death threats for coming forward with her allegations against Kavanaugh.
The Senate Judiciary Committee heard witness testimonies from September 4–7, 2018 to decide whether or not to appoint him to the highest court in the US. It was then revealed that Ford had written a letter to Sen Dianne Feinstein in July accusing Kavanaugh of sexual assault while they were both in high school in 1982.
Kavanaugh mentioned in his sexual assault hearing that he “liked beer” after he was accused of being a “stumbling drunk” by Blasey Ford.
DOCTOR Christine Blasey Ford accused Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh of sexually assaulting her as teenagers at a house party in 1982. Ford came forward as he was being appointed to his position and testified about the alleged sexual assault in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee on September 27, 2018. ...
Estes Kavanaugh served as an assistant to George W. Bush from 1996 through 1999, during his tenure as Governor of Texas.
During a press conference at the White House, a reporter asked President Donald Trump what he thought about Kamala Harris, who is Joe Biden’s pick for vice president.
President Trump called Harris "extraordinarily nasty" towards Kavanaugh during his hearing.
In 1964, he served on the Warren Commission that investigated the assassination of President John F. Kennedy (1917-1963). The following year, Ford became House Minority Leader.
Ford also launched his career in politics in 1948, when he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. He served in the House for the next 25 years, earning a reputation as a friendly, honest, loyal and hardworking Republican.
The presidential pardon meant that Nixon would never have to face criminal charges over his involvement in the Watergate scandal. Ford’s decision generated a swirl of controversy. Millions of Americans wanted to see the disgraced former president brought to justice.
Ford understood that his decision to pardon Nixon could have political consequences, and it probably cost him the presidency in 1976. That year, he lost a close election to Democrat Jimmy Carter (1924-). Ford took the loss in stride, however, telling friends that he had planned to retire from Congress that year anyway.
Agnew (1918-1996) resigned from office in October 1973 over unrelated charges of accepting bribes and evading taxes. Nixon used his power under the 25th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution to appoint Ford as his new vice president. The well-liked and respected Ford was easily confirmed by Congress and took office on December 6, 1973.
Early Years and Congressional Career. Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr. was born in Omaha, Nebraska, on July 14, 1913. His name at birth was Leslie Lynch King Jr., after his biological father. His mother, Dorothy, divorced King when her son was a baby and moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Ford understood that his decision to pardon Nixon could have political consequences, and it probably cost him the presidency in 1976. That year, he lost a close election to Democrat Jimmy Carter (1924-). Ford took the loss in stride, however, telling friends that he had planned to retire from Congress that year anyway. He viewed his brief tenure in the Oval Office as an unexpected bonus at the end of a long career in politics. Ford often said that he was pleased to have had the opportunity to help the nation emerge from the shadow of Watergate.
Lawyers for Christine Blasey Ford, who accused Brett Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct before he was confirmed in 2018 as a Supreme Court justice, said Thursday that the FBI’s investigation into her allegations was a “sham and a major institutional failure.”. The attorneys' comments came after the FBI sent a letter to Sens.
The attorneys' comments came after the FBI sent a letter to Sens. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) and Chris Coons (D-Del.), who wrote to FBI Director Christpher Wray two years ago with questions about how the investigation into Kavanaugh was conducted.
A June 30 letter from the FBI revealed that the bureau got over 4,500 tips about the now-Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh.
The FBI did not immediately respond to a request for comment about the statements.
Blasey Ford’s attorneys said in their statement that the investigation into Kavanaugh “never should have been an ordinary background check,” adding that the FBI and Trump administration “hid the ball on this” with regard to the 4,500 tips about the now-Supreme Court justice.
Francis Joseph William Ford (December 23, 1882 – May 26, 1975) was a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts .
When Ford sentenced the defendants to two years in prison he stated, "Rebellion against the law is in the nature of treason.". His verdict was overturned by the First Circuit Court of Appeals.
The jury found the defendants guilty of violating the Selective Service Act of 1948. The jury found the defendants guilty of conspiracy in large part due to special questions submitted by Ford to the jury. He also informed the jury that the legality of the Vietnam War was not a relevant issue.
Spock, William Coffin, Michael Ferber, and Mitchell Goodman to jail terms on July 10, 1968, Judge Francis Ford in Boston quoted Justice Fortas that 'Lawlessness cannot be ...
Ford presided over the 1968 trial of childcare specialist and anti- Vietnam War activist Benjamin Spock ("Dr. Spock"), William Sloane Coffin (the chaplain of Yale University) Michael Ferber, Mitchell Goodman, and Marcus Raskin. In this case the defendants were indicted with conspiring to "counsel, aid and abet diverse Selective Service registrants to neglect, fail, refuse and evade service in the armed forces of the United States and all other duties required of registrants under the Universal Military Training and Service Act, to fail and refuse to have in their personal possession at all times their registration certificates (and) valid notices of classification (and conspired to) unlawfully, willfully and knowingly hinder and interfere, by any means, with the administration of the Universal Military Training and Service Action." Essentially, they were charged with conspiring to aid and abet draft dodgers. The jury found the defendants guilty of violating the Selective Service Act of 1948.
The court wrote that "evidence secured even by an unlawful search and seizure by state officers, when not acting in behalf of the federal government, is admissible in a prosecution for a federal offense in the United States Courts, whether seized under an invalid search warrant or without any warrant at all.".