Roy Moore’s lawyer rants about Indian-origin anchor’s background on live show The attorney said Ali Velshi’s “background” should help understand why Moore would court underage women. Roy Moore, the Republican nominee for the US Senate in Alabama, in tyhe city of Jackson on November 14, 2017. (AFP) Published on Nov 15, 2017 11:30 PM IST
Full Answer
Trenton Garmon, a lawyer for Roy Moore brought up Ali Velshi's "background" when defending the embattled GOP Alabama Senate candidate. Roy Moore's Attny. Trenton Garmon suggests Ali Velshi's "background" would help him understand why Moore would date underage women -- Ali Velshi is from Canada. MSNBC. The lawyer for Roy Moore brought up an MSNBC ...
The lawyer for Roy Moore brought up an MSNBC anchor’s “background” when defending the embattled GOP Alabama Senate candidate over allegations he sexually harassed and pursued romantic and sexual relationships with underage girls.
Velshi was born in Kenya and raised in Toronto. Garmon then continued to defend Moore saying that he would ask for a mother’s permission to date their daughter regardless of how old they were. Five women have accused Moore of sexually harassing, assaulting, or making advances towards them when they were teenagers.
Five women have accused Moore of sexually harassing, assaulting, or making advances towards them when they were teenagers. On Monday, Beverly Young Nelson became the first woman to accuse Moore of assault, describing an alleged incident when she was 16 and Moore was 30.
Roy Moore's Attny. Trenton Garmon suggests Ali Velshi's "background" would help him understand why Moore would date… https://t.co/uhnDtortN3
Moore has denied the allegations, and told Fox News' Sean Hannity that he didn't remember if he ever dated women in their teens.
During the interview, Garmon also implied that Beverly Young Nelson, who accused Moore of sexually assaulting her when she was 16 in 1977, was lying during her press conference.
The report said that Garmon went to the child's home after the funeral, identified himself as a "pastor and attorney," and claimed a false connection to the child's parents to try and establish a relationship with them.