All Wars Require Regime Change
Dems Are Not Pleased These Folks Are Running for Senate
Airport Nightmares Over TSA Lines Have Returned
Pete Hegseth Just Said This About Putting Troops on the Ground In Iran
FBI Just Took Huge Action Against ISIS-Inspired NYC Bombers
The Press in Its Coverage of the NYC Protest Attack, and Now Who...
Why Are Leftist Women So Full of Rage?
The Majority of Democrats May Just Want to Be 'Normal'
CNN Admits Veterans Overwhelmingly Support Operation Epic Fury
California Is Inching Closer to the Possibility of Electing a Republican Governor
Trump Promises 'Death, Fire, and Fury' Should Iran Interfere With Oil Transportation
AI Slop Has Dominated the Operation Epic Fury Information Landscape
A New Poll Just Dropped in the GOP Texas Senate Primary. What Does...
Rep. Andy Ogles Is Angering All of the Right People
Despite Terror Attacks, Dems Vow to Continue DHS Shut Down to Block ICE...
Tipsheet

Christine Blasey Ford Reveals What She's Doing With GoFundMe Money

Christine Blasey Ford Reveals What She's Doing With GoFundMe Money

Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh's former accuser Christine Blasey Ford says the money she raised on her GoFundMe page is a "godsend" for her and her family. She entered the spotlight a few months ago when she heard that Kavanaugh was on the top of Trump's list to replace retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy. In a letter to Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-CA), Ford accused Kavanaugh of sexually assaulting her at a high school party. The note became public and so began the three-week media frenzy over Kavanaugh's suddenly controversial nomination. 

Advertisement

Ford testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee and gave her side of the story, insisting she was "100 percent" certain it was Kavanaugh who put his hand over her mouth and assaulted her. When it was Kavanaugh's turn to respond, he vehemently denied it all. A few days later, the committee confirmed him and he is now the 114th associate justice of the Supreme Court.

Ford started a GoFundMe page in hopes of alleviating the emotional and a financial toll the experience took on her. For instance, the security detail she had to hire after receiving death threats, and her temporary housing arrangements. The fundraiser raised $650,000 from about 14,000 people in over two months. The money she doesn't use will go toward trauma survivor support groups.

"Your tremendous outpouring of support and kind letters have made it possible for us to cope with the immeasurable stress, particularly the disruption to our safety and privacy," Ford wrote last week.

Advertisement

Other women have accused Kavanaugh of sexual assault, one of whom recently admitted to have made up her story for attention.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement