80 Reasons No One Should Believe Dr. Christine Blasey Ford: Justice Brett Kavanaugh And The Art Of Character Assassination! - Paperback

by Michael T. Petro Jr. (Author)

(Note: Someone placed a one star rating for this book, but that rating is not supported by a one star customer review. I brought this problem to the attention of Amazon Customer Service on many occasions, but they repeatedly stated that they do not understand the problem so it cannot be corrected. So, I ask you to disregard the fake one star rating.) If you believe Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, I dare you to read this book (No, that is not a photo of a young Christine Blasey Ford on the back cover. It is the photo of a young model, as noted on the copyright page of this book.) If you believe the media, educators, and politicians when they tell you that false allegations of sexual assault are rare, I dare you to read this book If you believe the "I wanna be a victim, too" phenomenon among leftists is just right-wing propaganda, I dare you to read this book During the months of September and October of 2018, tens of millions of Americans, and millions of foreigners in other nations, were captivated by the drama that unfolded as Dr. Christine Blasey Ford accused Judge Brett Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct when both were teenagers in high school. More than 20 million people were riveted to their television screens as Dr. Ford and Judge Kavanaugh presented their cases to the Senate Judiciary Committee. This book explores in excruciating detail the behavior of Dr. Ford before, during, and after her testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee on September 27, 2018, and places it within the context of the behavior of Judge Brett Kavanaugh. In the "Important Introductory Notes" the author asks the reader the following questions: Is Dr. Christine Blasey Ford one of those fraudulent accusers? Is she a willing political character assassin? Is she an unwitting pawn of diabolical puppet masters? Or, is she an honest and sincere victim of sexual misconduct? If so, was she correct in identifying 17-year-old Brett Kavanaugh as her assailant? After researching an enormous amount of material by her and about her, I have reached my conclusion. You, the reader, are invited to draw your own conclusion after reviewing the 80 Reasons listed in Chapter One and the critical background material contained in Chapter Two.