Follow the Story
US Supreme Court OKs Exxon’s bid to get compensation from Cuba
Supreme Court denies NFL’s bid to keep former Dolphins coach Brian Flores’ discrimination lawsuit from heading to court
The collegiality of the Supreme Court is under attack — and it’s dangerous
Sotomayor walks back remarks criticizing Kavanaugh, says comments were ‘inappropriate’
Miranda Devine: Eric Swalwell’s fall from grace was by design — and so Dems can keep their grubby hands on California
Eric Swalwell demands ‘due process’ rights that Dems denied others
Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh revealed in an interview on Monday night that he remained a virgin in high school and for “many years after.”
Kavanaugh was denying the sexual assault allegations against him on Fox News when he claimed to never have sex or “anything close to sexual intercourse” while in high school and college.
“I never sexually assaulted anyone,” Kavanaugh told Fox News’ Martha MacCallum.
“I did not have sexual intercourse or anything close to sexual intercourse in high school or for many years after.”
MacCallum then pressed Kavanaugh on whether he was “a virgin” during the time that he allegedly assaulted two women.
“That’s correct,” he responded.
Kavanaugh would not say at exactly what point in college he lost his virginity but reiterated that it was “many years” after high school.
Earlier on Monday, Kavanaugh vowed to move forward with his confirmation hearings amid the sexual misconduct allegations.
