The classmate of Brett Kavanaugh who has admitted being the other
participant in the alleged sex assault--he denies it--has written at
least three memoirs, with conservative politics and one describing being a "black out" drunk at Georgetown Prep, including one still
available at Amazon, titled "A Tremor of Bliss."
There is this
interesting passage in that Mark Judge book: "For the next six months, the female body
became a sort of flesh-and-bone vending machine, something that would
respond and deliver if you knew where to
insert the quarter and pushed the right button. Mr. Ward’s exegesis on
sex did not do me much good when I lost my virginity the summer after I
took his class. I met Donna when I had a party when I was seventeen and
my parents were out of town. The kids left the house a mess, and Donna
and a friend had stayed behind to help me clean up. It was about two
a.m. when we were finishing, and as Donna was vacuuming up beer I pulled
her toward me and kissed her. Mr. Ward had filled my vocabulary with
words like clitoris, orgasm, and ejaculation. What he hadn’t prepared me
for was falling in love with a real person. To be sure, hormones were
driving me to have sex with Donna. But it was also something more
transcendent."
And from a Judge review:
"We’ve all climbed up windowsills, driven all night, and gotten
into fights over a girl. Of course, a man must be able to read a woman’s
signals, and it’s a good thing that feminism is teaching young men that
no means no and yes means yes. But there’s also that ambiguous middle
ground, where the woman seems interested and indicates, whether verbally
or not, that the man needs to prove himself to her. And if that man is
any kind of man, he’ll allow himself to feel the awesome power, the
wonderful beauty, of uncontrollable male passion....Hard Case Crime, and pulp fiction in general, is not about
controlling and hurting women, although there’s some of that. It’s an
expression of authentic male passion, of sweaty sexiness, in a world of
pajama boys, government-mandated health food, and reactionary
conservative blowhards."
Judge in high school on hitting women in his yearbook quote: "Certain women should be struck regularly, like gongs,"
And Judge on Obama as "the first female president" etc.: "Obama lacks courage when it comes to politics, but his real lack of
spunk is evident in his abject terror of his wife Michelle. It’s not
uncommon for a husband to joke about his wife being angry at him, but
Obama obsessively returns to the theme in speech after speech: 'Now, I
don’t wanna get Michelle angry at me…' On their first date, the couple
saw the violent black rage film 'Do the Right Thing,' so that Michelle
could make sure Barack 'was down with the struggle.' With her love of
violent movies, her fixation on fitness, and death glare that appears
when she doesn’t like what she’s hearing, Michelle is actually more man
than her husband. Oh for the days when president George W. Bush gave his
wife Laura a loving but firm pat on the backside in public. The man
knew who was boss."
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