A woman from California who accused Brett Kavanaugh, the Republican Supreme Court nominee, has finally come forward to shed more details about the sexual misconduct of the official candidate which took place when they were still in high school, further endangering Kavanaugh's nomination for the seat in high court.
As blatantly revealed over at Time, a certain Christine Blasey Ford claimed in an earlier interview with The Washington Post that the accused and a friend attempted to pin her into bed during a party in the 80s.
Ford said that Kavanaugh fumbled her parts while grinding his body against hers and at the same time, tried to shed off her clothes.
In an attempt to plead for help, Kavanaugh reportedly covered her mouth with his hand.
The 51-year-old added in the interview that she feared for her life back then as the young Kavanaugh continued to attack and remove her clothes.
Ford, who is currently a professor at Palo Alto University in California, said that she luckily got away from the situation when they tumbled over.
Kavanaugh, an attorney serving as United States Circuit Judge in the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, has denied Ford's allegations.
During a White House press briefing, the 53-year-old lawyer said that he did not do what Ford accused him of in high school at any given time.
The event was supposed to have happened when both Kavanaugh and Ford were still high school students with the former attending Georgetown Preparatory School, in Bethesda, Maryland, and the latter at a nearby high school.
FBI Investigation
According to the New Yorker, members of the Senate Democrats had already referred their complaint against Kavanaugh's sexual misdemeanor to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
As revealed by the publication, Ford sent a letter to Congresswoman Anna Eshoo, describing her accusations. It was then forwarded to Senator Dianne Feinstein who in turn tipped off the agency.
A representative from the investigation bureau said that they received the sexual abuse report on September 12 which they filed together with Kavanaugh's profile background.
White House Reacts
Following Feinstein's announcement on Ford's sexual allegations, the White House, in the person of Kerri Kupec commented on the manner that the report surfaced. Kupec implied in this statement that this could be the other party's attempt to delay Kavanaugh's confirmation for the US Supreme Court position.
It was on July when President Donald Trump nominated the accused to become an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court as the replacement for the retired Assoc. Justice Anthony Kennedy, a report said.
