Christine Blasey Ford's attorney, Debra Katz, serves as vice chair for a "Soros-funded organization" that opposes the Supreme Court confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh.
Sep 27, 2018 · The woman is Lisa Banks, an attorney for Christine Ford. When Ford first entered the hearing room, Banks interacted with her in an empathetic fashion.
Sep 27, 2018 · KAVANAUGH ACCUSER MAY TESTIFY ‘UNDER OATH,’ KELLYANNE CONWAY SAYS, AS LAWYER OPENS DOOR. Ford has also taught and worked at Stanford University since 1988, according to a Holton-Arms’ alumni ...
National events have a tendency to draw out conspiracy theories about billionaire philanthropist George Soros, and the controversy over the U.S. Supreme Court nomination of Brett Kavanaugh proved no different. Shortly after Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, a California college professor, came forward with allegations that Kavanaugh had attempted ...
The conspiratorial fixation with Soros often takes hold after mass casualty incidents: he is often the target of fantastical allegations that he orchestrates “false flag” events. It also becomes prominent when a political controversy sweeps the country, as with the Kavanaugh confirmation process.
Christine Blasey Ford, a California college professor, came forward with allegations that Kavanaugh had attempted to rape her when the two were in high school, a menagerie of junk news sites and internet conspiracy theorists alike began to scour the web for “links” between her and Soros.
But POGO spokesman Tim Farnsworth told us POGO is non-partisan and has not taken a position supporting or opposing Kavanaugh’s confirmation: “I think it’s ridiculous to use one funding source for the organization to draw a conspiracy, when we have over 50 foundations and grant makers supporting us,” he said.
It’s therefore newsworthy that POGO has received funding from a political ly influential billionaire whose activism has shaped and reshaped national politics.
Ford is a clinical psychology professor at Palo Alto University in California. A biostatistician, she “specializes in the design and analysis of clinical trials and other forms of intervention evaluation,” according to the university.
Ford has also taught and worked at Stanford University since 1988, according to a Holton-Arms’ alumni magazine, the Bethesda, Maryland, school from where she graduated, The Wall Street Journal reported. She teaches at both schools in consortium, according to the newspaper.
Once it was clear that Kavanaugh was President Trump’s pick to replace retired Justice Anthony Kennedy on the Supreme Court, Ford contacted The Washington Post’s tip line, according to the newspaper.
Ford provided a copy of the therapist’s notes to The Washington Post, which detailed her recollection of being assaulted by young men “from an elitist boys’ school” who would become “highly respected and high-ranking members of society in Washington.”