Kavanaugh’s Drinking Buddies Willing to Testify Under Oath: Brett Kavanaugh Committed Perjury During His
Confirmation Hearing.
Several of Kavanaugh’s drinking buddies, including his former roommate, were willing to testify under oath that Kavanaugh committed perjury during his confirmation hearings. Among other things, they all agree that Kavanaugh was frequently blacked out from drinking. They were denied the opportunity to do so by the FBI and the Republican-led confirmation hearings.
Opinion: We were Brett Kavanaugh’s drinking buddies. We don’t think he should be confirmed.
-- Op-Ed Washington Post, Oct 2018, Charles Ludington, Lynne Brookes, and Elizabeth Swisher
We each asserted that Brett lied to the Senate by stating, under oath, that he never drank to the point of forgetting what he was doing. We said, unequivocally, that each of us, on numerous occasions, had seen Brett stumbling drunk to the point that it would be impossible for him to state with any degree of certainty that he remembered everything that he did when drunk.
I Was Brett Kavanaugh’s College Roommate
-- Slate, Oct 2018, James Roche
He lied under oath about his drinking and terms in his yearbook.Brett Kavanaugh stood up under oath and lied about his drinking and about the meaning of words in his yearbook. He did so badly, without hesitation or reservation. In his words and his behavior, Judge Kavanaugh has shown contempt for the truth, for the process, for the rule of law, and for accountability. His willingness to lie to avoid embarrassment throws doubt on his denials about the larger questions of sexual assault… Brett was “frequently, incoherently drunk.”
I do not know if Brett attacked Christine Blasey Ford in high school or if he sexually humiliated Debbie in front of a group of people she thought were her friends. But I can say that he lied under oath. He claimed that he occasionally drank too much but never enough to forget details of the night before, never enough to “black out.” He did, regularly. He said that “boofing” was farting and the “Devil’s Triangle” was a drinking game. “Boofing” and “Devil’s Triangle” are sexual references. I know this because I heard Brett and his friends using these terms on multiple occasions.
Booty bumping, sometimes called boofing, is a way to consume drugs — usually methamphetamine, heroin, or cocaine — by way of your butt.
— Healthline
[Boofing ≠ Farting]
A threesome with 1 woman and 2 men. It is important to remember that straight men do not make eye contact while in the act. Doing so will question their sexuality.
— Urban Dictionary
[Devil’s Triangle ≠ Drinking Game]
Who Is Bart O’Kavanaugh?
Most people are aware that Christine Blasey Ford accused Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault and testified during Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing. Ms. Ford named Mark Judge, Kavanaugh's “wingman”, as the second person in the room at the time she was assaulted. Judge went into hiding during Kavanaugh's hearing because he would have had a lot to say. He did write a statement saying he didn’t recall the event. Years ago, he wrote a book in the genre of Realistic Fiction, titled Wasted Tales of a Gen X Drunk.
Definition of Realistic Fiction from McQuade Library, Merrimack College:
REALISTIC FICTION is a genre consisting of stories that could have actually occurred to people or animals in a believable setting. These stories resemble real life, and fictional characters within these stories react similarly to real people. Stories that are classified as realistic fiction have plots that highlight social or personal events or issues that mirror contemporary life, such as falling in love, marriage, finding a job, divorce, alcoholism, etc.
- Realistic fiction stories tend to take place in the present or recent past.
- Characters are involved in events that could happen.
- Characters live in places that could be or are real.
- The characters seem like real people with real issues solved in a realistic way
- The events portrayed in realistic fiction conjure questions that a reader could face in everyday life
👉 Bart O’Kavanugh was one of the characters in “Wasted Tales of a Gen X Drunk!” 👈
Key Revelations From Mark Judge’s Addiction Memoir, ‘Wasted’
Brett Kavanaugh does not make a direct appearance in Wasted, but a similarly named classmate appears, in dialogue Judge recalls with a girl he liked named Mary:
“So how do you like Prep?” Mary asked.
“It’s cool.”
“Do you know Bart O’Kavanaugh?”
“Yeah. He’s around here somewhere.”
“I heard he puked in someone’s car the other night.”
“Yeah. He passed out on his way back from a party.”
...An editor’s note describes Judge’s project: “This book is based on actual experiences. In some cases, the names and details have been changed to protect the privacy of the people involved.” [example: O’Kavanaugh, eyes roll]
— Rolling Stone
Why Hasn’t The Supreme Court Weighed In?
One would think that the Supreme Court would be interested in hearing from the aforementioned witnesses. With Trump’s appointed Justices, the pending ruling on Roe v. Wade, and the anticipated rulings on gun control, the Supreme Court has lost respect and credibility. This is one way they could gain a lot of it back.
This isn’t “he said, she said”.
This is “he said, they said”.
The Supreme Court can’t impeach one of their own, but if they made it publicly known that they were in favor of furthering investigation, that would in effect be a vote of no confidence against Kavanaugh. Chief justice Roberts would gain some credibility back for his Court, without having to be the bad guy as it is the House of Representatives who would have to hold hearings. Undoubtedly, even a Republican-controlled House would be compelled to hold a hearing and call the witnesses to testify under oath. If they came off as credible, there is a chance that the House would impeach him. If they did, there is also a chance that the Senate would also follow suit, and ratify his impeachment…. if it originated with the sitting Justices on the Court. But, maybe I’m giving Republicans too much credit to do the right thing.