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The sex crimes prosecutor, who the Republicans hired to ask questions to Dr. Ford, and briefly towards Judge Kavanaugh, told Senators after the hearing yesterday that this case wouldn't hold up in court. In fact, she wouldn't bring charges against Kavanaugh nor would this even be enough to get a search warrant.
This is important testimony, as many Democratic leaders and groups demand FBI investigations into these allegations. It's been obvious to me and other Republicans that there is no case against Kavanaugh, nor any evidence or corroborating testimony that would warrant such an investigation. Dr. Ford's story simply doesn't hold up to any standard befitting one.
Prosecutor tells wavering senators she wouldn't charge Kavanaugh, as vote looms
This is important testimony, as many Democratic leaders and groups demand FBI investigations into these allegations. It's been obvious to me and other Republicans that there is no case against Kavanaugh, nor any evidence or corroborating testimony that would warrant such an investigation. Dr. Ford's story simply doesn't hold up to any standard befitting one.
The sex-crimes prosecutor Republicans hired to question Brett Kavanaugh and accuser Christine Blasey Ford at Thursday's hearing told senators the case would not hold up in a courtroom, sources told Fox News—guidance that could prove critical as wavering lawmakers prepare to vote.
The prosecutor, Rachel Mitchell, spoke at an overnight meeting where all 51 Republican senators were present, two people briefed on the session said.
“Mitchell spelled it out and was clear with senators that she could not take this anywhere near a courtroom,” one source told Fox News. She told them she would not charge the Supreme Court nominee and reportedly said she wouldn't even seek a search warrant.
Mitchell’s opinion could sway fence-sitting senators ahead of a critical Senate Judiciary Committee vote set for Friday afternoon.
Prosecutor tells wavering senators she wouldn't charge Kavanaugh, as vote looms