November 17, 2017
The Collapsing Case Against Moore
Timothy Birdnow
The all red Gloria Allred has trotted out a woman claiming she was sexually assaulted by Roy Moore forty years ago to buttress the case made by another woman who claims Moore got handsy with her teenage self. Allred's client says Moore locked her in his car and tried to force her to fellate him. She also claims he signed her yearbook (with "Merry Christmas" for crying out loud) and that she had him banned from the mall where she worked.
Well, the yearbook signiature is in two different colored inks and appears to someho experts (who have not been allowed to examine the actual article) to be a forgery. Also, the woman's stepson says she is lying for money.
Now the woman's claim that she had Moore banned from the mall is falling apart.
Seems the Allred Menace had to admit that she doesn't know if Moore ever was banned or singed the yearbook.
From the article:
"Feminist attorney Gloria Allred just admitted she does not know if Roy Moore signed the yearbook which has become the center of the sexual harassment scandal.
The high school yearbook has been submitted to the court of public opinion as "evidence†that Judge Moore harassed the woman, because she claims he signed her yearbook.
The Moore team has requested the yearbook be analyzed by a handwriting expert, because it appears forged:
TUR: Does your client, Beverly Young Nelson, remember him signing it?
ALLRED: She remembers — well, she remembers being with him. It was on the counter. She alleges that he took it, that he signed it and she was thrilled that he had signed it, because, as far as she knew, he was a D.A. and that was an important position.
TUR: So she saw him sign it?
ALLRED: I don’t believe at the time she had a clue whether he was an assistant D.A. or a D.A., but he signed it, she took it. As far as she knows, I mean, there’s no reason for her to think it’s anybody’s but his signature.
TUR: But did she see him sign it?
ALLRED: You know, I don’t — I haven’t asked her if she saw him, but we did describe what happened that evening in question. What she alleges was that she put it on the counter; that I think she asked to sign — or that he did sign it. That’s all.
TUR: I ask this, because it seems you’re not 100% sure that it is his signature, and if you’re not 100% sure that it is his signature, why would you show it at a press conference?
ALLRED: Well, why would — you know, why does anybody doubt that it is his signature?"
End transcript excerpt.
And while Young claims she got Moore banned from the mall, nobody seems to remember that little occurance.
In short, the story is falling apart completely.
Which leavess only one real accuser. The media keeps saying "five women accuse Moore" but the reality is Young is one of them and her story has gaping holes, and the other three say, well, they dated him (and were of legal age at the time) and he was a perfect gentleman. Only one accuses him of inpropriety, and she has been a bit unstable in her life. Oh, and she can provide no real evidence.
But it's not the nature of the evidence but the seriousness of the charges that matter.
At Redstate - a NeverTrump site - [linl=https://www.redstate.com/patterico/2017/11/13/new-yorker-publishes-entire-article-roy-moore-full-nothing-hearsay/]actually argues that the fake news Gloria Allred story gives credence to the original accusation.
Huh? They had time to work on that, to put together their best line of assault. These other stories are thrown together copycats. If this story is fake news it would play out precisely in this fashion. A true story would come out in bits and pieces with very credible support. It isn't working out htis way, which tells me this was a carefully crafted political black op. Without their strongest effort up front it would have failed, and whoever is behind this knows it.
When Paula Jones brought a lawsuit against Bill Clinton for sexual harassment (and she actually went before a court of law, not mumbled accusations to reporters or Democrat operatives) James Carville famously stated:
"Drag a hundred-dollar bill through a trailer park, you never know what you'll find."
Seems somebody has yoked a C Note to the trailer hitch and is trawling the mobile homes.
The all red Gloria Allred has trotted out a woman claiming she was sexually assaulted by Roy Moore forty years ago to buttress the case made by another woman who claims Moore got handsy with her teenage self. Allred's client says Moore locked her in his car and tried to force her to fellate him. She also claims he signed her yearbook (with "Merry Christmas" for crying out loud) and that she had him banned from the mall where she worked.
Well, the yearbook signiature is in two different colored inks and appears to someho experts (who have not been allowed to examine the actual article) to be a forgery. Also, the woman's stepson says she is lying for money.
Now the woman's claim that she had Moore banned from the mall is falling apart.
Seems the Allred Menace had to admit that she doesn't know if Moore ever was banned or singed the yearbook.
From the article:
"Feminist attorney Gloria Allred just admitted she does not know if Roy Moore signed the yearbook which has become the center of the sexual harassment scandal.
The high school yearbook has been submitted to the court of public opinion as "evidence†that Judge Moore harassed the woman, because she claims he signed her yearbook.
The Moore team has requested the yearbook be analyzed by a handwriting expert, because it appears forged:
TUR: Does your client, Beverly Young Nelson, remember him signing it?
ALLRED: She remembers — well, she remembers being with him. It was on the counter. She alleges that he took it, that he signed it and she was thrilled that he had signed it, because, as far as she knew, he was a D.A. and that was an important position.
TUR: So she saw him sign it?
ALLRED: I don’t believe at the time she had a clue whether he was an assistant D.A. or a D.A., but he signed it, she took it. As far as she knows, I mean, there’s no reason for her to think it’s anybody’s but his signature.
TUR: But did she see him sign it?
ALLRED: You know, I don’t — I haven’t asked her if she saw him, but we did describe what happened that evening in question. What she alleges was that she put it on the counter; that I think she asked to sign — or that he did sign it. That’s all.
TUR: I ask this, because it seems you’re not 100% sure that it is his signature, and if you’re not 100% sure that it is his signature, why would you show it at a press conference?
ALLRED: Well, why would — you know, why does anybody doubt that it is his signature?"
End transcript excerpt.
And while Young claims she got Moore banned from the mall, nobody seems to remember that little occurance.
In short, the story is falling apart completely.
Which leavess only one real accuser. The media keeps saying "five women accuse Moore" but the reality is Young is one of them and her story has gaping holes, and the other three say, well, they dated him (and were of legal age at the time) and he was a perfect gentleman. Only one accuses him of inpropriety, and she has been a bit unstable in her life. Oh, and she can provide no real evidence.
But it's not the nature of the evidence but the seriousness of the charges that matter.
At Redstate - a NeverTrump site - [linl=https://www.redstate.com/patterico/2017/11/13/new-yorker-publishes-entire-article-roy-moore-full-nothing-hearsay/]actually argues that the fake news Gloria Allred story gives credence to the original accusation.
Huh? They had time to work on that, to put together their best line of assault. These other stories are thrown together copycats. If this story is fake news it would play out precisely in this fashion. A true story would come out in bits and pieces with very credible support. It isn't working out htis way, which tells me this was a carefully crafted political black op. Without their strongest effort up front it would have failed, and whoever is behind this knows it.
When Paula Jones brought a lawsuit against Bill Clinton for sexual harassment (and she actually went before a court of law, not mumbled accusations to reporters or Democrat operatives) James Carville famously stated:
"Drag a hundred-dollar bill through a trailer park, you never know what you'll find."
Seems somebody has yoked a C Note to the trailer hitch and is trawling the mobile homes.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
09:00 AM
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