Monday on CNN’s “Anderson Cooper 360,” writer E. Jean Carroll, who has accused President Donald Trump of rape, had a curious exchange with host Anderson Cooper about her status as a “victim” and the definition of rape.
Georgia GOP Rep Barry Loudermilk to retire, adding to wave of House exits
More than 200 people evaluated in Tennessee after carbon monoxide leak infiltrates university facility
FBI arrests 55 in massive drug ring with alleged China supplier flooding US streets with fentanyl
Hochul primary challenger picks democratic socialist, once arrested for harassment, as running mate
DC Democrats Turn Their Backs on the Clintons: ‘They Bring Nothing But Baggage’
Government lawyer who told judge ‘this job sucks’ sent back to DHS
Democrats say Clintons’ agreement to testify undercuts subpoena push, won’t bring new Epstein answers
Baltimore’s progressive mayor calls reporter ‘racist’ in heated exchange over luxury taxpayer vehicle
CBS News Pulls ’60 Minutes’ Episode After Contributor Appears in Epstein Files
Trump Calls for His Administration to Use a ‘Bit of a Softer Touch’ on Immigration Enforcement
Cities Church Attendee Reveals How the Hatred Has Continued After Leftist Church Invasion
Bill Gates Speaks Out on His Inclusion in Newly Released Epstein Documents
Noem vows criminal prosecution after catching alleged DHS ‘prolific leaker’
‘Melania’ Documentary Director Says ‘Divine Intervention’ Brought Him to the Surprise Hit Project
Anti-ICE activists plan to install 1,000 street blockades across Minneapolis
“Sexual violence is in every country in every strata of society, and I just feel that so many women are undergoing sexual violence,” Carroll explained. “Mine was short. I got out. I’m happy now. I’m moving on. And I think of all the women who are enduring constant sexual violence. So this one incident, this one, what, three minutes in this little dressing room, I just say it’s a fight. That way I’m not the victim, right? I’m not the victim.”
“You don’t feel like a victim?” Cooper replied.
“I was not thrown on the ground and ravished, which the word rape carries so many sexual connotations,” she said. “This was not sexual. It just – it hurt.”
“I think most people think of rape as a violent assault,” Cooper said.
Georgia GOP Rep Barry Loudermilk to retire, adding to wave of House exits
More than 200 people evaluated in Tennessee after carbon monoxide leak infiltrates university facility
FBI arrests 55 in massive drug ring with alleged China supplier flooding US streets with fentanyl
Hochul primary challenger picks democratic socialist, once arrested for harassment, as running mate
DC Democrats Turn Their Backs on the Clintons: ‘They Bring Nothing But Baggage’
Government lawyer who told judge ‘this job sucks’ sent back to DHS
Democrats say Clintons’ agreement to testify undercuts subpoena push, won’t bring new Epstein answers
Baltimore’s progressive mayor calls reporter ‘racist’ in heated exchange over luxury taxpayer vehicle
CBS News Pulls ’60 Minutes’ Episode After Contributor Appears in Epstein Files
Trump Calls for His Administration to Use a ‘Bit of a Softer Touch’ on Immigration Enforcement
Cities Church Attendee Reveals How the Hatred Has Continued After Leftist Church Invasion
Bill Gates Speaks Out on His Inclusion in Newly Released Epstein Documents
Noem vows criminal prosecution after catching alleged DHS ‘prolific leaker’
‘Melania’ Documentary Director Says ‘Divine Intervention’ Brought Him to the Surprise Hit Project
Anti-ICE activists plan to install 1,000 street blockades across Minneapolis
“I think most people think of rape as being sexy – think of the fantasies,” she added.
Story cited here.









