Avenatti 'Represents Woman' With Information on Kavanaugh, HS Friend

Lawyer Michael Avenatti claimed Sunday he represents a woman with "credible information regarding Judge Kavanaugh and Mark Judge" and said he was "aware of significant evidence of multiple house parties in the Washington, D.C., area during the early 1980s, during which Brett Kavanaugh, Mark Judge, and others would participate in the targeting of women with alcohol/drugs to allow a ‘train' of men to subsequently gang rape them."

Mark Judge is a high school classmate of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, who has been publicly accused by two women of sexual misconduct. 

"I represent a woman with credible information regarding Judge Kavanaugh and Mark Judge," Avenatti tweeted Sunday. "We will be demanding the opportunity to present testimony to the committee and will likewise be demanding that Judge and others be subpoenaed to testify. The nomination must be withdrawn."

The lawyer shared another tweet shortly after of an email he received from Mike Davis, the chief counsel for nominations for the Senate Judiciary Committee, calling on him to "advise of this information immediately so that Senate investigators may promptly begin an inquiry."

Avenatti's response to Davis was also included in the tweet, to which he told Davis that he is "aware of significant evidence of multiple house parties in the Washington, D.C. area during the early 1980s that involved the drugging and raping of women.

The tweet came near the same time The New Yorker published Deborah Ramirez' claim that Kavanaugh exposed himself to her during a drunken dormitory party in the 1980s, forcing her to touch his penis.

Avenatti, who also represents porn star Stormy Daniels, tweeted that Ramirez was not his client.

Ramirez's sexual misconduct claim was the second one lodged against Kavanaugh, who is to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee this Thursday about an allegation of sexual assault against him dating to his days as a high school student in the early 1980s. The accuser, Christine Blasey Ford, has agreed to go before the committee to tell her story.

"There are multiple witnesses that will corroborate these facts and each of them must be called to testify publicly," Avenatti continued, before going on to list several questions he advised Senate investigators to pose to Kavanaugh "without delay and provide the answers to the American people."

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