Katie Johnson describes being raped by Trump when she was 13-years-old. Warning. Parental discretion is advised.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TRZa_cVshcI&t=29s
Showing posts with label rape. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rape. Show all posts
Friday, August 1, 2025
Katie Johnson Describes Being Raped while 13 Years Old
Saturday, December 7, 2024
Jury's Decision in Carroll Case Explained by Judge
The judge clarified. In order for the jury to find in Carrol's favor, it BY NECESSITY had to conclude Trump DID rape her. He made that clear.[rape]
Did Donald Trump rape E Jean Carroll? The judge stated in his ruling that indeed, the jury DID conclude he raped her.
‘Donald Trump raped me and when I wrote about it, he said it didn’t happen’
So, did he rape her? Some say that the ONLY way the jury could have found in her favor was if it indeed DID agree that he raped her. There really is no other way to look at it.https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/26/politics/e-jean-carroll-trump-lawsuit-testimony/index.html
According to the presiding judge, that is just what the jury did. It concluded that Trump DID rape E Jean Carroll. We know that then, of course, Trump lied about it and defamed Carroll. Here's a bit about the judge's take on the case. The headline reads:
"Judge clarifies: Yes, Trump was found to have raped E. Jean Carroll."
Who knows more about Trump's raping Carroll? Those who heard NONE of the testimony? Or the judge and jury, who heard it all?
He raped her.
__________________________________________________
"He clarified that the jury found that the former president did indeed “rape” Carroll based on the common definition of the word."
Monday, July 8, 2024
Carroll's Lawyer Describes the Felon Rapist
Carroll's lawyer on the man who raped her client. "He knows that he is a fraud. He knows he's not as smart as he says he is. He knows he's not as good as he says he is. He knows he's a rapist. He knows he's a liar."
Monday, April 22, 2024
Who LOVES a Rapist
The jury all KNOWS Trump is a rapist, so it is of course going to be HARD to find 18 people who LIKE him.
“You ask jurors, how do you like sex abusers?” Merchan mused. “And the answer is nobody likes them.”
Friday, April 19, 2024
Yes, Trump Raped E Jean Carroll
"Judge clarifies: Yes, Trump was found to have raped E. Jean Carroll" > https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/07/19/trump-carroll-judge-rape/
Wednesday, March 3, 2021
Bush Accused of Rape
The woman who accused Clinton of rape swore under oath he didn't rape her; the woman who accused Bush of rape turned up with a bullet in her head.
https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2006/3/13/193803/-
Tuesday, August 13, 2019
Trump Accused of Rape
''On the fourth and final sexual
encounter with the Defendant, Donald J. Trump, the Plaintiff, Katie
Johnson, was tied to a bed by Defendant Trump who then proceeded to
forcibly rape Plaintiff Johnson. During the course of this savage sexual
attack, Plaintiff Johnson loudly pleaded with Defendant Trump to
''please wear a condom''. Defendant Trump responded by violently
striking Plaintiff Johnson in the face with his open hand and screaming
that ''he would do whatever he wanted'' as he refused to wear
protection. After achieving sexual orgasm, the Defendant, Donald J.
Trump put his suit back on and when the Plaintiff, Katie Johnson, in
tears asked Defendant Trump what would happen if he had impregnated her,
Defendant Trump grabbed his wallet and threw some money at her and
screamed that she should use the money ''to get a fucking abortion''.''
https://tinyurl.com/yxweyozw
encounter with the Defendant, Donald J. Trump, the Plaintiff, Katie
Johnson, was tied to a bed by Defendant Trump who then proceeded to
forcibly rape Plaintiff Johnson. During the course of this savage sexual
attack, Plaintiff Johnson loudly pleaded with Defendant Trump to
''please wear a condom''. Defendant Trump responded by violently
striking Plaintiff Johnson in the face with his open hand and screaming
that ''he would do whatever he wanted'' as he refused to wear
protection. After achieving sexual orgasm, the Defendant, Donald J.
Trump put his suit back on and when the Plaintiff, Katie Johnson, in
tears asked Defendant Trump what would happen if he had impregnated her,
Defendant Trump grabbed his wallet and threw some money at her and
screamed that she should use the money ''to get a fucking abortion''.''
https://tinyurl.com/yxweyozw
Monday, August 12, 2019
Jajski Blames Rape Victims
5805 PM: Jajski [Quote] -- 12:35pm -- Mon, Aug 12, 19 pst
Jajski
'victims'????????????? really? they went willingly. They could have left any time. What a crock of shit
Jajski
'victims'????????????? really? they went willingly. They could have left any time. What a crock of shit
Wednesday, September 26, 2018
Weed Jokes about Rape
To some, rape is a joking matter.
1688 PM: Weedhopper [Quote] -- 10:30am -- Wed, Sep 26, 18 pst
. . . Which of the two is Kavanaugh, Beavis or Butthead?
1688 PM: Weedhopper [Quote] -- 10:30am -- Wed, Sep 26, 18 pst
. . . Which of the two is Kavanaugh, Beavis or Butthead?
Monday, September 24, 2018
Should Rape Be Reported?
I expected one of Sunnybelle's FRIENDS to say any woman who claims she was raped and then doesn't report it is LYING.
I didn't expect Sunnybelle to suggest that HER OWN STORY isn't believable; but she sure as hell did.
4243 PM: Sunnybelle [Quote] -- 4:04pm -- Mon, Sep 24, 18 pst
Sunnybelle
watsup….you of all people should know that sometimes people lie. even
women. the time to apply justice to sexual predating was decades ago if
true. Impossible to believe at this point.
8764 PM: Sunnybelle [Quote] -- 11:51am -- Sun, Sep 23, 18 pst
Sunnybelle
I actually experienced date rape . . . I did not report it.
I didn't expect Sunnybelle to suggest that HER OWN STORY isn't believable; but she sure as hell did.
4243 PM: Sunnybelle [Quote] -- 4:04pm -- Mon, Sep 24, 18 pst
Sunnybelle
watsup….you of all people should know that sometimes people lie. even
women. the time to apply justice to sexual predating was decades ago if
true. Impossible to believe at this point.
8764 PM: Sunnybelle [Quote] -- 11:51am -- Sun, Sep 23, 18 pst
Sunnybelle
I actually experienced date rape . . . I did not report it.
Wednesday, September 19, 2018
Why Not Investigate Ford Allegations?
We have BK saying What happens in his high school STAYS in that high school. Then we have Mark Judge saying a REAL man would try to RAPE that poor girl. No WONDER they don't want the FBI to investigate.
". . . What happens at Georgetown Prep, stays at Georgetown Prep . . . " - USSC Nominee, Brett 'Show 'em You're a Real Man' Kavanaugh
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/onpolitics/2018/09/19/brett-kavanaugh-georgetown-prep-joke/1355117002/
"But there’s also that ambiguous middle ground, where the woman seems interested and indicates, whether verbally or not, that the man needs to prove himself to her. And if that man is any kind of man, he’ll allow himself to feel the awesome power, the wonderful beauty, of uncontrollable male passion." - Mark "I Saw What Happened, but I AIN'T Saying" Judge
https://www.splicetoday.com/pop-culture/hard-case-crime-the-beauty-of-male-passion
". . . What happens at Georgetown Prep, stays at Georgetown Prep . . . " - USSC Nominee, Brett 'Show 'em You're a Real Man' Kavanaugh
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/onpolitics/2018/09/19/brett-kavanaugh-georgetown-prep-joke/1355117002/
"But there’s also that ambiguous middle ground, where the woman seems interested and indicates, whether verbally or not, that the man needs to prove himself to her. And if that man is any kind of man, he’ll allow himself to feel the awesome power, the wonderful beauty, of uncontrollable male passion." - Mark "I Saw What Happened, but I AIN'T Saying" Judge
https://www.splicetoday.com/pop-culture/hard-case-crime-the-beauty-of-male-passion
Why Rape and Trauma Survivors Have Fragmented and Incomplete Memories
Why Rape and Trauma Survivors Have Fragmented and Incomplete Memories - by James Hopper and David Lisak December 9, 2014
http://time.com/3625414/rape-trauma-brain-memory/
James Hopper, Ph.D., trains investigators, prosecutors, judges and military commanders on the neurobiology of sexual assault. David Lisak, Ph.D., is a forensic consultant, researcher, national trainer and the board president of 1in6.
A door opens and a police officer is suddenly staring at the wrong end of a gun. In a split second, his brain is hyper-focused on that gun. It is very likely that he will not recall any of the details that were irrelevant to his immediate survival: Did the shooter have a moustache? What color was the shooter’s hair? What was the shooter wearing?
The officer’s reaction is not a result of poor training. It’s his brain reacting to a life-threatening situation just the way it is supposed to—just the way the brain of a rape victim reacts to an assault. In the aftermath, the officer may be unable to recall many important details. He may be uncertain about many. He may be confused about many. He may recall some details inaccurately. Simultaneously, he will recall certain details – the things his brain focused on – with extraordinary accuracy. He may well never forget them. All of this, too, is the human brain working the way it was designed to work.
Last week, Rolling Stone issued a note about their story of a gang rape at the University of Virginia after reports surfaced of discrepancies in the victim’s accounting. We cannot comment on that particular and clearly complex case without knowing the facts. But in our training of police investigators, prosecutors, judges, university administrators and military commanders, we’ve found that it’s helpful to share what’s known about how traumatic experiences affect the functioning of three key brain regions.
First, let’s consider the prefrontal cortex. This part of our brain is responsible for “executive functions,” including focusing attention where we choose, rational thought processes and inhibiting impulses. You are using your prefrontal cortex right now to read this article and absorb what we’ve written, rather than getting distracted by other thoughts in your head or things going on around you. But in states of high stress, fear or terror like combat and sexual assault, the prefrontal cortex is impaired – sometimes even effectively shut down – by a surge of stress chemicals. Most of us have probably had the experience of being suddenly confronted by an emergency, one that demands some kind of clear thinking, and finding that precisely when we need our brain to work at its best, it seems to become bogged down and unresponsive. When the executive center of the our brain goes offline, we are less able to willfully control what we pay attention to, less able to make sense of what we are experiencing, and therefore less able to recall our experience in an orderly way.
Inevitably, at some point during a traumatic experience, fear kicks in. When it does, it is no longer the prefrontal cortex running the show, but the brain’s fear circuitry – especially the amygdala. Once the fear circuitry takes over, it – not the prefrontal cortex – controls where attention goes. It could be the sound of incoming mortars or the cold facial expression of a predatory rapist or the grip of his hand on one’s neck. Or, the fear circuitry can direct attention away from the horrible sensations of sexual assault by focusing attention on otherwise meaningless details. Either way, what gets attention tends to be fragmentary sensations, not the many different elements of the unfolding assault. And what gets attention is what is most likely to get encoded into memory.
The brain’s fear circuitry also alters the functioning of a third key brain area, the hippocampus. The hippocampus encodes experiences into short-term memory and can store them as long-term memories. Fear impairs the ability of the hippocampus to encode and store “contextual information,” like the layout of the room where the rape happened. Fear also impairs its ability to encode time sequencing information, like whether the perpetrator ripped off a shirt before or after saying “you want this.”
Our understanding of the altered functioning of the brain in traumatic situations is founded on decades of research, and as that research continues, it is giving us a more nuanced view of the human brain “on trauma.” Recent studies suggest that the hippocampus goes into a super-encoding state briefly after the fear kicks in. Victims may remember in exquisite detail what was happening just before and after they realized they were being attacked, including context and the sequence of events. However, they are likely to have very fragmented and incomplete memories for much of what happens after that.
These advances in our understanding of the impact of trauma on the brain have enormous implications for the criminal justice system. It is not reasonable to expect a trauma survivor – whether a rape victim, a police officer or a soldier – to recall traumatic events the way they would recall their wedding day. They will remember some aspects of the experience in exquisitely painful detail. Indeed, they may spend decades trying to forget them. They will remember other aspects not at all, or only in jumbled and confused fragments. Such is the nature of terrifying experiences, and it is a nature that we cannot ignore.
James Hopper, Ph.D., is an independent consultant and Instructor in Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. He trains investigators, prosecutors, judges and military commanders on the neurobiology of sexual assault. David Lisak, Ph.D., is a forensic consultant, researcher, national trainer and the board president of 1in6, a non-profit that provides information and services to men who were sexually abused as children.
http://time.com/3625414/rape-trauma-brain-memory/
James Hopper, Ph.D., trains investigators, prosecutors, judges and military commanders on the neurobiology of sexual assault. David Lisak, Ph.D., is a forensic consultant, researcher, national trainer and the board president of 1in6.
A door opens and a police officer is suddenly staring at the wrong end of a gun. In a split second, his brain is hyper-focused on that gun. It is very likely that he will not recall any of the details that were irrelevant to his immediate survival: Did the shooter have a moustache? What color was the shooter’s hair? What was the shooter wearing?
The officer’s reaction is not a result of poor training. It’s his brain reacting to a life-threatening situation just the way it is supposed to—just the way the brain of a rape victim reacts to an assault. In the aftermath, the officer may be unable to recall many important details. He may be uncertain about many. He may be confused about many. He may recall some details inaccurately. Simultaneously, he will recall certain details – the things his brain focused on – with extraordinary accuracy. He may well never forget them. All of this, too, is the human brain working the way it was designed to work.
Last week, Rolling Stone issued a note about their story of a gang rape at the University of Virginia after reports surfaced of discrepancies in the victim’s accounting. We cannot comment on that particular and clearly complex case without knowing the facts. But in our training of police investigators, prosecutors, judges, university administrators and military commanders, we’ve found that it’s helpful to share what’s known about how traumatic experiences affect the functioning of three key brain regions.
First, let’s consider the prefrontal cortex. This part of our brain is responsible for “executive functions,” including focusing attention where we choose, rational thought processes and inhibiting impulses. You are using your prefrontal cortex right now to read this article and absorb what we’ve written, rather than getting distracted by other thoughts in your head or things going on around you. But in states of high stress, fear or terror like combat and sexual assault, the prefrontal cortex is impaired – sometimes even effectively shut down – by a surge of stress chemicals. Most of us have probably had the experience of being suddenly confronted by an emergency, one that demands some kind of clear thinking, and finding that precisely when we need our brain to work at its best, it seems to become bogged down and unresponsive. When the executive center of the our brain goes offline, we are less able to willfully control what we pay attention to, less able to make sense of what we are experiencing, and therefore less able to recall our experience in an orderly way.
Inevitably, at some point during a traumatic experience, fear kicks in. When it does, it is no longer the prefrontal cortex running the show, but the brain’s fear circuitry – especially the amygdala. Once the fear circuitry takes over, it – not the prefrontal cortex – controls where attention goes. It could be the sound of incoming mortars or the cold facial expression of a predatory rapist or the grip of his hand on one’s neck. Or, the fear circuitry can direct attention away from the horrible sensations of sexual assault by focusing attention on otherwise meaningless details. Either way, what gets attention tends to be fragmentary sensations, not the many different elements of the unfolding assault. And what gets attention is what is most likely to get encoded into memory.
The brain’s fear circuitry also alters the functioning of a third key brain area, the hippocampus. The hippocampus encodes experiences into short-term memory and can store them as long-term memories. Fear impairs the ability of the hippocampus to encode and store “contextual information,” like the layout of the room where the rape happened. Fear also impairs its ability to encode time sequencing information, like whether the perpetrator ripped off a shirt before or after saying “you want this.”
Our understanding of the altered functioning of the brain in traumatic situations is founded on decades of research, and as that research continues, it is giving us a more nuanced view of the human brain “on trauma.” Recent studies suggest that the hippocampus goes into a super-encoding state briefly after the fear kicks in. Victims may remember in exquisite detail what was happening just before and after they realized they were being attacked, including context and the sequence of events. However, they are likely to have very fragmented and incomplete memories for much of what happens after that.
These advances in our understanding of the impact of trauma on the brain have enormous implications for the criminal justice system. It is not reasonable to expect a trauma survivor – whether a rape victim, a police officer or a soldier – to recall traumatic events the way they would recall their wedding day. They will remember some aspects of the experience in exquisitely painful detail. Indeed, they may spend decades trying to forget them. They will remember other aspects not at all, or only in jumbled and confused fragments. Such is the nature of terrifying experiences, and it is a nature that we cannot ignore.
James Hopper, Ph.D., is an independent consultant and Instructor in Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. He trains investigators, prosecutors, judges and military commanders on the neurobiology of sexual assault. David Lisak, Ph.D., is a forensic consultant, researcher, national trainer and the board president of 1in6, a non-profit that provides information and services to men who were sexually abused as children.
Tuesday, May 6, 2008
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The Rapist Felon is the ONLY president in US history to go on record requesting Russia commit felonies against us on his behalf. -
Gene Lyons shared on Facebook this piece by Jim Fallows. Lyons: "My old friend Jim Fallows dissects the political/theatrical aspects ...
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The judge clarified. In order for the jury to find in Carrol's favor, it BY NECESSITY had to conclude Trump DID rape her. He made that c...