Comments by "" (@DavidJ222) on "Trump pushes conspiracy theory about MSNBC host" video.
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In a 2016 lawsuit. National Enquirer editor Dylan Howard assured Trump's personal lawyer at the time, Michael Cohen, "that they would track down the woman with ra. pe allegations against Trump and see what they could do about her."
In the past, AMI has helped Trump by purchasing damaging stories about Trump in order to keep them from going public. AMI admitted that in 2016, it made a $150,000 payment "in concert" with Trump's election campaign to former model McDougal, who had an affair with Trump a decade earlier. The publisher made the pact with McDougal to ensure that the she did not publicize damaging allegations about Trump before the election, the U.S. Attorney's Office said.
The lawsuit filed against Trump in the lead-up to the 2016 election were claims that Trump £aped a teenager when she was 13 years old in 1994. The anonymous plaintiff, identified as "Katie Johnson" in an initial legal filing that was dismissed in California, and "Jane Doe" in two subsequent legal filings in NY—said that she was £aped by Trump during a party hosted by J. Epstein at his NYC apartment. In the third and final lawsuit, Doe alleged she had numerous 5exual encounters with Trump and Epstein at the latter's parties..
Jane Doe alleged Trump tied her to a bed, "forcibly £aped her and threatened her and her family with physical harm, if not d€ath, if she told anyone about the assault. "I understood that Mr. Trump and Mr. Epstein knew that I was 13 years old," Jane Doe wrote in an affidavit.
After the suit was filed in September 2016, the Enquirer editor and Trump lawyer Cohen were in contact frequently. But there was no opportunity for them to buy this story and stop it from going public. AMI chief, Trump's longtime friend, only found out about the lawsuit after it was filed.
In November 2016, just days before the election, Doe's attorney Lisa Bloom, suddenly announced in a press conference that Jane Doe had been canceled, saying Doe had become frightened after receiving d€ath threats. Two days later, Doe's lead attorney, Thomas Meager, filed to dismiss the case. "After we received numerous d€ath threats and my law firm's website and emails were hacked, she did not want to go forward," Bloom added. Jane Doe has not been heard from since..
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American Media Inc. (AMI), the former publisher of the National Enquirer, helped DJT bury allegations he r-aped a teenager in 1994. AMI CEO David Pecker was in close contact with DJT when the £ape allegations were made public in a 2016 lawsuit. National Enquirer editor Dylan Howard assured Trump's personal lawyer at the time, Michael Cohen, "that they would track down the woman with the £ape allegation and see what they could do about her."
In the past, AMI has helped DJT by purchasing damaging stories about DJT in order to keep them from going public. AMI admitted that in 2016, it made a $150,000 payment "in concert" with DJT election campaign to former model Karen McDougal, who had an affair with DJT a decade earlier. The publisher made the pact with McDougal to ensure that the she did not publicize damaging allegations about DJT before the election, the U.S. Attorney's Office said..
The lawsuit filed against DJT in the lead-up to the 2016 election were claims that DJT £aped a teenager when she was 13 years old in 1994. The anonymous plaintiff—identified as "Katie Johnson" in an initial legal filing that was dismissed in California, and "Jane Doe" in two subsequent legal filings in NY—said that she was £aped by DJT during a party hosted by J. Epstein at his NYC apartment. In the third and final lawsuit, Doe alleged she had numerous 5exual encounters with DJT and Epstein at the latter's parties.
Jane Doe alleged DJT tied her to a bed, "forcibly £aped her and threatened her and her family with physical harm, if not d€ath, if she told anyone about the assault. "I understood that Mr. DJT and Mr. Epstein knew that I was 13 years old," Jane Doe wrote in an affidavit.
After the suit was filed in September 2016, the Enquirer editor and DJT lawyer Cohen were in contact frequently. But there was no opportunity for them to buy this story and stop it from going public. AMI chief, DJT's longtime friend, only found out about the lawsuit after it was filed.
In November 2016, just days before the election, Doe's attorney Lisa Bloom, suddenly announced in a press conference that Jane Doe had been canceled, saying Doe had become frightened after receiving d€ath threats. Two days later, Doe's lead attorney, Thomas Meager, filed to dismiss the case. "After we received numerous d€ath threats and my law firm's website and emails were hacked, she did not want to go forward," Bloom added. Jane Doe has not been heard from since.
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