General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forums19 women have accused Trump of sexual misconduct. Here's what their stories have in common.
Today, writer E. Jean Carroll goes to court in an unique case: she accused the sitting president of defamation. But when she came forward in 2019 to say Trump had raped her in a department store dressing room in the mid-1990s, her story started with a familiar detail.
"The moment the dressing-room door is closed, he lunges at me, pushes me against the wall, hitting my head quite badly, and puts his mouth against my lips," she wrote in June 2019.
Former model Amy Dorris, the latest to come forward just last month to allege that Trump had sexually assaulted her in 1997 at the US Open tennis tournament, said it began in a similar way.
He just grabbed me. And he just shoved his tongue down my throat, Dorris told the Guardian. His grip was hard, you know, you couldnt pull away.
https://www.usatoday.com/in-depth/news/investigations/2020/10/21/trump-sexual-assault-allegations-share-similar-patterns-19-women/5279155002/?build=native-web_i_t
Talitha
(6,611 posts)Bite it off and spit it in his face!
chowder66
(9,074 posts)This is when they are able to shove their tongue down your throat... it happens fast. Your first reaction is to push them away which can end that particular moment.
If they come back at you, then the next likely thing to happen is that you tighten your lips and or clench your teeth.
If that doesn't work and they somehow get their tongue in again that's when the biting would most likely take place.
I think it also depends on if you know the person or not. If you know the person you will be less likely to react violently.
If you don't know them then you may be able to bite someone's tongue without much thought.
pwb
(11,281 posts)stay away from his type even with money. He is let's say, Not nice.