Once again --- what is there to "retract"?
The story, once again, is that a woman reounts how Roy Moore groped her when she was 14.
That's a fact. She did indeed tell that story.
So again --- what's to "retract"?
And journalists of integrity usually have some corroboration before they make the story known. We saw this with the Rolling Stone rape accusation that turned up a reporter that did zero due diligence, and now she and her employer are on the hook.
Her story is corroborated. At least three other people backed it up, and I didn't even research it.
Are you talking about the 3 others he supposedly dates/try to date?
That corroborates he likes younger women, which is also corroborated by the fact his wife is 14 years younger than him.
What it doesn't corroborate is any relation with the 14 year old.
No. I'm referring to three other friends of hers who confirmed that she related the same story in the past.
All referring to the same incident with the same person.
So hearsay, not actual corroboration.
ahhhh... you know those are not opposites, right?
cor·rob·o·rate
kəˈräbəˌrāt/
verb
verb: corroborate; 3rd person present: corroborates; past tense: corroborated; past participle: corroborated; gerund or present participle: corroborating
confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding).
"the witness had corroborated the boy's account of the attack"
synonyms: confirm, verify, endorse, ratify, authenticate, validate, certify
kəˈräbəˌrāt/
verb
verb: corroborate; 3rd person present: corroborates; past tense: corroborated; past participle: corroborated; gerund or present participle: corroborating
confirm or give support to (a statement, theory, or finding).
"the witness had corroborated the boy's account of the attack"
synonyms: confirm, verify, endorse, ratify, authenticate, validate, certify
The statement is corroborated. By at least three people. That was your point of questioning, and it was delivered.
Anything else?