To: scottybk; All
The web site is obviously jammed with visitors and it's hard to navigate.
However, I did start reading one passage of a fantasy O'Reilly described of going to a hotel, rubbing her with a loofa (first and only other time I ever heard of one was in Caddy Shack), etc.
Here's my point: this fantasy went on and on. If she had truly been disgusted, why didn't she promptly hang up? I have to assume that either: 1. she really didn't mind; or 2. she was leading him on for purposes of getting evidence for her law$uit.
Note that we only hear what O'Reilly had to say during the fantasy. Was she dead silent during the entire time, or did she, more likely, make some encouraging sounds or statements?
If this ever went to trial, I believe we'd find out that she was far from a totally unwilling victim.
To: governsleastgovernsbest
395 posted on
10/13/2004 3:18:52 PM PDT by
phxaz
(for now it's a cold civil war in the usa.)
To: governsleastgovernsbest
I was trying not to make a judgment until this all shakes out. Though, I have to admit, I'm skeptical of the charges.
As woman, if any man started speaking to me in that manner, they wouldn't finish the conversation. And that would be the last time that loser would attempt to speak to me like that. I certainly wouldn't continue private meetings. So, I can't understand, in one paragraph she went to dinner on such and such day and he said blah blah blah and she was discusted. Then the next paragraph, she went to an Italian restaurant with him on another day and then he said. Why was she encouraging it? Something doesn't add up here.
904 posted on
10/13/2004 8:56:24 PM PDT by
GodBlessUSA
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