Second and Third Accusers against Kavanaugh come forward!

[Peter Lemkin]

SinceMichael Avenatti and his client Julie Swetnick, who claims she witnessed Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh sexually assault girls in high school and says he was at a party where she was gang raped, came forward, they have insisted they want an FBI investigation into her claims. Now the FBI is probing "credible allegations" against Kavanaugh but that appears to leave out Avenatti and his client.
The FBI is probing the claims made by Ford and Deborah Ramirez, who says Kavanaugh exposed himself to her while they were both drunk at a party in college. But according to reports from NBC News and the Wall Street Journal, the agency isn't reaching out to Swetnick.

Swetnick has had and still has security clearances, and has worked for USG agencies at fairly high levels....wonder what truth they are afraid of from her?!?! ::bowtie::


Michael Avenatti: White House, Senate GOP too 'afraid' to let FBI talk to Julie Swetnick

by Naomi Lim
| September 30, 2018 09:21 PM

"They don't want to talk to my client because they're afraid of what she may say," said Michael Avenatti.(AP Photo/Richard Drew)


Michael Avenatti, the lawyer representing Brett Kavanaugh's third accuser, said Sunday "many" witnesses could substantiate his client's sexual misconduct allegations against the Supreme Court nominee.
"I've been clear for the last week that there are corroborating witnesses," Avenatti said during an interview on MSNBC's "Kasie DC." "We just didn't make this up out of whole cloth. I didn't just reach into the ether and find some woman to sign a false declaration."
Julie Swetnick, Avenatti's client, accused Kavanaugh in a sworn affidavit last Wednesday of behaving inappropriately toward women as a teenager, including spiking their drinks and touching them without their consent. She claims Kavanaugh and his friends attended parties in the 1980s where girls, including herself, were gang raped. She does not allege Kavanaugh himself committed the alleged rape.

Swetnick is yet to be approached by the FBI as it conducts a supplemental background investigation into the accusations leveled at Kavanaugh. The bureau has to complete its probe within the week before the Senate is tentatively expected to push forward with the judge's confirmation process to the country's highest court.
"How difficult is it for a couple of FBI agents, or even one, to call me on the phone and ask to speak to my client for an hour or two? That's not a lot of resources," Avenatti added Sunday. "They don't want to talk to my client because they're afraid of what she may say."