Oh look... ANOTHER teacher made the news. It's daily. And I'm not even looking for them.
(She made the kids close the window blinds, then made another child hit the second)
Update on another story....
Author,
columnist, and accuser of President Donald Trump E Jean Carroll might
not be cashing in on her claims against the president.
In January
2024, Carroll was awarded $83 million for defamation and assault as
Trump was found civilly liable stemming from a supposed meeting between
the two in a Manhattan department store dressing room in 1996.
But
WAGA-TV reported Tuesday that an appeals court said Trump does not have
to pay Carroll just yet, as his legal team wants the Supreme Court to
review the case.
However, he must still post a $7.4 million bond for interest costs to be covered.
Carroll's
story is strange, to say the least, and the context of how this case
was even allowed in court makes it even more dubious.
Writing for
the Palm Beach Republican Club, Hoover Institute Senior Fellow Victor
Davis Hanson previously noted that Carroll could not remember when the
assault happened, claiming it was somewhere in the 1994 to 1996
timeframe. She also did not write about it until Trump became a national
political figure.
Carroll claimed to have remembered the dress she was wearing that day, but it was not in production at the time.
If
this information was not already raising an eyebrow, there were also no
witnesses. In her 2019 book, Carroll did not even refer to the moment
as "rape," but as a “fight.”
When Carroll went public and Trump
fired back, she claimed defamation in his remarks hurting her career,
but when ELLE magazine fired her, they denied it had anything to do with
the president.
The story gets worse when looking at the law.
Hanson
noted that the statute of limitations had expired, but under New York's
2022 "Adult Survivors Act," a one-year window was granted for victims
to sue alleged perpetrators regardless.
The bill's author, New
York Democratic Sen. Brad Hoylman-Sigal, was a known opponent of the
president who had pushed for other legislation to give federal
commissions access to New York's tax returns, opening the doorway for
Congress to pursue the president through that avenue.
To read full story go to: westernjournal.com
