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.
Conservatives need to embrace ‘fusion’ of populism, top leader says, calling AmFest scenes are ‘encouraging’
2028 lines being drawn among conservatives as two top names emerge among AmericaFest activists
Op-Ed: Mamdani’s So-Called ‘Working Retreat’ in the Maldives
Students Protest After Teen Is Allegedly Murdered by Classmate Who Was Known as ‘a Danger to Other Students’
Inside Stefanik’s exit and how the Trump endorsement that never came was ‘biggest piece’ of the ‘puzzle’
Sen Murphy warns ‘people are going to die’ as Congress punts on expiring Obamacare subsidies
Luigi Mangione lawyers renew bid to toss death penalty charge, alleging Pam Bondi has a conflict of interest
Country Singer Jelly Roll Receives Full Pardon for Criminal Past
Brown University, MIT shootings: Are elite US universities prepared for targeted violence?
Over $9 Billion Looted from Minnesota Medicaid Programs in Massive Fraud Scheme: Feds
Oops: Democrat Brags About Jasmine Crockett Endorsement with a Photograph of a Completely Different Black Woman
Democrats reveal whether Walz should testify and be held accountable for massive fraud under his watch
Trump’s Venezuela oil blockade puts Chevron in the middle of a high-stakes sanctions crackdown
2026 elections to keep an eye on
Bannon calls Ben Shapiro a ‘cancer’ in Turning Point conference speech
“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.
Conservatives need to embrace ‘fusion’ of populism, top leader says, calling AmFest scenes are ‘encouraging’
2028 lines being drawn among conservatives as two top names emerge among AmericaFest activists
Op-Ed: Mamdani’s So-Called ‘Working Retreat’ in the Maldives
Students Protest After Teen Is Allegedly Murdered by Classmate Who Was Known as ‘a Danger to Other Students’
Inside Stefanik’s exit and how the Trump endorsement that never came was ‘biggest piece’ of the ‘puzzle’
Sen Murphy warns ‘people are going to die’ as Congress punts on expiring Obamacare subsidies
Luigi Mangione lawyers renew bid to toss death penalty charge, alleging Pam Bondi has a conflict of interest
Country Singer Jelly Roll Receives Full Pardon for Criminal Past
Brown University, MIT shootings: Are elite US universities prepared for targeted violence?
Over $9 Billion Looted from Minnesota Medicaid Programs in Massive Fraud Scheme: Feds
Oops: Democrat Brags About Jasmine Crockett Endorsement with a Photograph of a Completely Different Black Woman
Democrats reveal whether Walz should testify and be held accountable for massive fraud under his watch
Trump’s Venezuela oil blockade puts Chevron in the middle of a high-stakes sanctions crackdown
2026 elections to keep an eye on
Bannon calls Ben Shapiro a ‘cancer’ in Turning Point conference speech
“I think most people think of rape as being sexy – think of the fantasies,” she added.
Story cited here.
