Agreed. Wasn't familiar with it.I would say outlets like this and Fox News or reporters from either should not be considered trustworthy.
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Agreed. Wasn't familiar with it.I would say outlets like this and Fox News or reporters from either should not be considered trustworthy.
It's such a basic fact of life to me that I'm always startled when people are shocked by it being a thing.My sisters have said this exact same thing to me - pretty gross.
and it's corroborated that at the least Joe Biden harassed her from friends, family, and neighbors at the time.
"yeah he was touchy feely but he didn't a have a 'vibe' about him" feels like a weird take
Yea this is very "he did some stuff that I wasn't comfortable with but I just ignored it for the job"
They covered this story a couple of years ago when it was first brought up. It went away because of the same conclusions that are being arrived at once again. Even folks like Hannity defended Biden before Fox moved on altogether from this story.
And really Reade's own comments hold just as much or more weight than what these staffers are saying:
I certainly agree with that assessment, but I was just speaking in generals.We definitely have more than that here though as has been discussed
The article points out key physical details that could put Reade's credibility into question on various other details
The way he ran his office, the roles he delegated, the description of the incident site.
Lots of things have changed our perspective of this
This is why I've always thought it would have been better as "Listen to Women." It's similar to "Black Lives Matter." The people who truly know what it stands for understand it translates to "Black Lives ALSO Matter," but bad actors want you to believe it means "Black Lives Matter MORE."This is precisely why I've always found the slogan/hashtag "Believe Women" to be an issue, as far as advocacy. The real message should be to simply take these allegations seriously - make women feel comfortable coming forward to the authorities AT THE TIME, process things like rape kits promptly instead of having shameful backlogs, investigate the case seriously, and don't fall into reprehensible, victim-blaming frameworks of thinking.
None of that requires you to "believe" or disbelieve ANYTHING. It just requires you to treat rape allegations with the seriousness they deserve.
Instead you've got people like Kirsten Gillibrand looking like gigantic hypocrites in the wake of this Tara Reade story.
This is why I've always thought it would have been better as "Listen to Women." It's similar to "Black Lives Matter." The people who truly know what it stands for understand it translates to "Black Lives ALSO Matter," but bad actors want you to believe it means "Black Lives Matter MORE."
Unfortunately, the right tends to weaponize just about everything.
The interviews with the 74 staffers paint a completely different picture than what you are saying.Yea this is very "he did some stuff that I wasn't comfortable with but I just ignored it for the job"
I agree, but I think too many people take the phrase far too literally, which is what the post I quoted was referring to.Nothing we can do there
They would have weaponized it anyways even if you changed the wording
The interviews with the 74 staffers paint a completely different picture than what you are saying.
So, I haven't really talked about this before, but it seems relevant to the discussion here.And yet at the same time, Biden was far from an expert at maintaining such an image or threads about Biden wouldn't have been peppered with Gifs of him acting overly familiar. In fact, Biden's lack of instincts for physical boundaries was one of the main points people here made in favor of Reade's story being credible.
It was an inaccurate read of the comment though, as his staff made it pretty blatantly clear that Biden's office was widely considered and seen as the safe one for women and women felt safe from harassment there.
This is some weak-ass shit. If you don't want to read the article, fine. Move on from the thread. Don't turn it around on the OP for failing to quote the right part because you are lazy, and still expect to be a full participant in the discussion.Well OP probably should have picked those passages out as quotes because the ones they chose are hilariously useless.
I wasn't either, actually, honesty mistake. I went and looked up that site and its associations, yikes.
So, I haven't really talked about this before, but it seems relevant to the discussion here.
Please note that I fully acknowledge that Biden's over-physicality can be very inappropriate, and has certainly made some people feel uncomfortable. Even I have had physical contact with the man that made me uncomfortable. It's not "OK", and his resistance to adjust his behavior on this front for a long time (he seems to be doing at least somewhat better now) is not a a good look.
But, all that said, I think there is some context that those from the outside that see examples of this on video wherever might not be aware of, and which somewhat explains why most of those who interact with Biden in person don't view these actions as sexual in nature.
Again, I don't meant this to downplay the basic inappropriateness of some of his actions, or minimize the impact he has had on those who have been understandably made uncomfortable or worse by this aspect of his character. I am simply trying to provide better context for how Biden is understood by those around him, and why people from the outside looking in might not be able to understand why their impression of what he does does not often line up with most firsthand accounts.
- Biden is old. And not only is he old, Biden was elected to the US Senate before he turned 30. That means, for a very large part of his career, the political term "kissing babies" was not simply an expression. It was actually a pretty core element of American politics, to the point where it was considered an honor by many parents for politicians to physically kiss babies brought to them, and not just babies. This to some extent included children, teenagers, and sometimes even adults. It wasn't "weird" in American politics for this to happen, even if the kids weren't into it. And sometimes this is still asked for today, although on a much, much less reduced scale, and even then is rarely granted by most politicians.
- Secondly, Biden was deeply, deeply affected by the death of his first wife. I have have personally heard him talk a lot about how that experience changed him, and how one of his biggest takeaways was the need to consistently, and often physically, show people that they are appreciated, cared about, and loved. That's one of the core reason he traveled from Delaware to DC almost every day as a Senator, he feels it's important to physically be a presence in the lives of the people he cares about. And so he hugs and sometimes kisses (on the cheek, forehead, or head) both men and women around him as a sign of what is overwhelmingly considered among his staff and acquaintances to be platonic but genuine and deep affection.
- Lastly, a lot of the people he works with and has met throughout his entire career and to this day give him incredibly positive feedback when he engages with them physically. "Biden hugs" have, in the vast majority of my personal experience and accounts given to me, been considered deeply comforting. They do, very often, make people feel better, make people feel like they have done a good job, are valued, and are cared about. He has received far, far more enthusiastic responses to this practice in his life than negative ones.
So, I haven't really talked about this before, but it seems relevant to the discussion here.
Please note that I fully acknowledge that Biden's over-physicality can be very inappropriate, and has certainly made some people feel uncomfortable. Even I have had physical contact with the man that made me uncomfortable. It's not "OK", and his resistance to adjust his behavior on this front for a long time (he seems to be doing at least somewhat better now) is not a a good look.
But, all that said, I think there is some context that those from the outside that see examples of this on video wherever might not be aware of, and which somewhat explains why most of those who interact with Biden in person don't view these actions as sexual in nature.
Again, I don't meant this to downplay the basic inappropriateness of some of his actions, or minimize the impact he has had on those who have been understandably made uncomfortable or worse by this aspect of his character. I am simply trying to provide better context for how Biden is understood by those around him, and why people from the outside looking in might not be able to understand why their impression of what he does does not often line up with most firsthand accounts.
- Biden is old. And not only is he old, Biden was elected to the US Senate before he turned 30. That means, for a very large part of his career, the political term "kissing babies" was not simply an expression. It was actually a pretty core element of American politics, to the point where it was considered an honor by many parents for politicians to physically kiss babies brought to them, and not just babies. This to some extent included children, teenagers, and sometimes even adults. It wasn't "weird" in American politics for this to happen, even if the kids weren't into it. And sometimes this is still asked for today, although on a much, much less reduced scale, and even then is rarely granted by most politicians.
- Secondly, Biden was deeply, deeply affected by the death of his first wife. I have have personally heard him talk a lot about how that experience changed him, and how one of his biggest takeaways was the need to consistently, and often physically, show people that they are appreciated, cared about, and loved. That's one of the core reason he traveled from Delaware to DC almost every day as a Senator, he feels it's important to physically be a presence in the lives of the people he cares about. And so he hugs and sometimes kisses (on the cheek, forehead, or head) both men and women around him as a sign of what is overwhelmingly considered among his staff and acquaintances to be platonic but genuine and deep affection.
- Lastly, a lot of the people he works with and has met throughout his entire career and to this day give him incredibly positive feedback when he engages with them physically. "Biden hugs" have, in the vast majority of my personal experience and accounts given to me, been considered deeply comforting, and even something to look forward to. They do, very often, make people feel better, make people feel like they have done a good job, are valued, and are cared about. He has received far, far more enthusiastic responses to this practice in his life than negative ones.
So, I haven't really talked about this before, but it seems relevant to the discussion here.
Please note that I fully acknowledge that Biden's over-physicality can be very inappropriate, and has certainly made some people feel uncomfortable. Even I have had physical contact with the man that made me uncomfortable. It's not "OK", and his resistance to adjust his behavior on this front for a long time (he seems to be doing at least somewhat better now) is not a a good look.
But, all that said, I think there is some context that those from the outside that see examples of this on video wherever might not be aware of, and which somewhat explains why most of those who interact with Biden in person don't view these actions as sexual in nature.
Again, I don't meant this to downplay the basic inappropriateness of some of his actions, or minimize the impact he has had on those who have been understandably made uncomfortable or worse by this aspect of his character. I am simply trying to provide better context for how Biden is understood by those around him, and why people from the outside looking in might not be able to understand why their impression of what he does does not often line up with most firsthand accounts.
- Biden is old. And not only is he old, Biden was elected to the US Senate before he turned 30. That means, for a very large part of his career, the political term "kissing babies" was not simply an expression. It was actually a pretty core element of American politics, to the point where it was considered an honor by many parents for politicians to physically kiss babies brought to them, and not just babies. This to some extent included children, teenagers, and sometimes even adults. It wasn't "weird" in American politics for this to happen, even if the kids weren't into it. And sometimes this is still asked for today, although on a much, much less reduced scale, and even then is rarely granted by most politicians.
- Secondly, Biden was deeply, deeply affected by the death of his first wife. I have have personally heard him talk a lot about how that experience changed him, and how one of his biggest takeaways was the need to consistently, and often physically, show people that they are appreciated, cared about, and loved. That's one of the core reason he traveled from Delaware to DC almost every day as a Senator, he feels it's important to physically be a presence in the lives of the people he cares about. And so he hugs and sometimes kisses (on the cheek, forehead, or head) both men and women around him as a sign of what is overwhelmingly considered among his staff and acquaintances to be platonic but genuine and deep affection.
- Lastly, a lot of the people he works with and has met throughout his entire career and to this day give him incredibly positive feedback when he engages with them physically. "Biden hugs" have, in the vast majority of my personal experience and accounts given to me, been considered deeply comforting, and even something to look forward to. They do, very often, make people feel better, make people feel like they have done a good job, are valued, and are cared about. He has received far, far more enthusiastic responses to this practice in his life than negative ones.
Its actually incredible we have an actual Biden Staffer on this site to provide more corroboration of his character
So, I haven't really talked about this before, but it seems relevant to the discussion here.
Please note that I fully acknowledge that Biden's over-physicality can be very inappropriate, and has certainly made some people feel uncomfortable. Even I have had physical contact with the man that made me uncomfortable. It's not "OK", and his resistance to adjust his behavior on this front for a long time (he seems to be doing at least somewhat better now) is not a a good look.
But, all that said, I think there is some context that those from the outside that see examples of this on video wherever might not be aware of, and which somewhat explains why most of those who interact with Biden in person don't view these actions as sexual in nature.
Again, I don't meant this to downplay the basic inappropriateness of some of his actions, or minimize the impact he has had on those who have been understandably made uncomfortable or worse by this aspect of his character. I am simply trying to provide better context for how Biden is understood by those around him, and why people from the outside looking in might not be able to understand why their impression of what he does does not often line up with most firsthand accounts.
- Biden is old. And not only is he old, Biden was elected to the US Senate before he turned 30. That means, for a very large part of his career, the political term "kissing babies" was not simply an expression. It was actually a pretty core element of American politics, to the point where it was considered an honor by many parents for politicians to physically kiss babies brought to them, and not just babies. This to some extent included children, teenagers, and sometimes even adults. It wasn't "weird" in American politics for this to happen, even if the kids weren't into it. And sometimes this is still asked for today, although on a much, much less reduced scale, and even then is rarely granted by most politicians.
- Secondly, Biden was deeply, deeply affected by the death of his first wife. I have have personally heard him talk a lot about how that experience changed him, and how one of his biggest takeaways was the need to consistently, and often physically, show people that they are appreciated, cared about, and loved. That's one of the core reason he traveled from Delaware to DC almost every day as a Senator, he feels it's important to physically be a presence in the lives of the people he cares about. And so he hugs and sometimes kisses (on the cheek, forehead, or head) both men and women around him as a sign of what is overwhelmingly considered among his staff and acquaintances to be platonic but genuine and deep affection.
- Lastly, a lot of the people he works with and has met throughout his entire career and to this day give him incredibly positive feedback when he engages with them physically. "Biden hugs" have, in the vast majority of my personal experience and accounts given to me, been considered deeply comforting, and even something to look forward to. They do, very often, make people feel better, make people feel like they have done a good job, are valued, and are cared about. He has received far, far more enthusiastic responses to this practice in his life than negative ones.
This is false. What her friends, family and neighbor can corroborate is that Reade told them about harassment she faced. They do not claim to have witnessed any harassment first hand, so it is incorrect to claim that they corroborate that "Joe Biden harassed her".
Somehow I never knew that Biden lost his daughter and at the same time as his wifeGreat post. You've put into words thoughts that have crossed my mind as well. I can't even the toll losing both your wife and daughter would have on someone.
Also this is some nice context to have, I was unaware he lost his first wife
you're saying this in a thread about an article that has 74 staffers providing corroboration of his character
i agree with the early posters who said this isn't really going to change anyones mind on either side, which is pretty much going to be true of everything going forward unless something explosive comes out. but its good that more and more information is being made available so people can make an informed decision
Which is why all these respected outlets covering this was ASKED for
Like didnt we have threads about people lamenting that none of the media was covering this?
Maybe its because... to do PROPER journalistic works takes a lot of time and effort as was pointed out by some of those outlets already when they published (reminds me of the Vox article)
So, I haven't really talked about this before, but it seems relevant to the discussion here.
Please note that I fully acknowledge that Biden's over-physicality can be very inappropriate, and has certainly made some people feel uncomfortable. Even I have had physical contact with the man that made me uncomfortable. It's not "OK", and his resistance to adjust his behavior on this front for a long time (he seems to be doing at least somewhat better now) is not a a good look.
But, all that said, I think there is some context that those from the outside that see examples of this on video wherever might not be aware of, and which somewhat explains why most of those who interact with Biden in person don't view these actions as sexual in nature.
Again, I don't meant this to downplay the basic inappropriateness of some of his actions, or minimize the impact he has had on those who have been understandably made uncomfortable or worse by this aspect of his character. I am simply trying to provide better context for how Biden is understood by those around him, and why people from the outside looking in might not be able to understand why their impression of what he does does not often line up with most firsthand accounts.
- Biden is old. Very old, and as part of that he has old-fashioned instincts on things like personal space that many people of his generation continue to hold. And not only is he old, Biden was elected to the US Senate before he turned 30. That means, for a very large part of his career, the political term "kissing babies" was not simply an expression. It was actually a pretty core element of American politics, to the point where it was considered an honor by many parents for politicians to physically kiss babies brought to them, and not just babies. This to some extent included children, teenagers, and sometimes even adults. It wasn't "weird" in American politics for this to happen, even if the kids weren't into it. And sometimes this is still asked for today, although on a much, much less reduced scale, and even then is rarely granted by most politicians.
- Secondly, Biden was deeply, deeply affected by the death of his first wife and daughter. I have have personally heard him talk a lot about how that experience changed him, and how one of his biggest takeaways was the need to consistently, and often physically, show people that they are appreciated, cared about, and loved. That's one of the core reason he traveled from Delaware to DC almost every day as a Senator, he feels it's important to physically be a presence in the lives of the people he cares about. And so he hugs and sometimes kisses (on the cheek, forehead, or head) both men and women around him as a sign of what is overwhelmingly considered among his staff and acquaintances to be platonic but genuine and deep affection.
- Lastly, a lot of the people he works with and has met throughout his entire career and to this day give him incredibly positive feedback when he engages with them physically. "Biden hugs" have, in the vast majority of my personal experience and accounts given to me, been considered deeply comforting, and even something to look forward to. They do, very often, make people feel better, make people feel like they have done a good job, are valued, and are cared about. He has received far, far more enthusiastic responses to this practice in his life than negative ones.
Yes, they didn't witness the harassment firsthand, Reade told them about it close to the time of the alleged incident. That, plus her mother's phone call to CNN, are definitely corroborating evidence.
Poor guy, that's an awful thing for any parent to have to go through
Can you send me a link to the corroborating witnesses that were told the same time as it happened? I've seen this posted a lot but the only one I could see (and it's actually really hard to work out from the different news reports) was the anomynous friend one which was the same one that changed their story from saying initially it wasn't sexual in the Vox piece, all the others appear to be later, the earliest of someone who was willing to go on record was the neighbour were they were told in 1996. It is possible I'm wrong in that, like I said there's been so many different articles posted at different times, I'm kinda struggling to keep a timelineYes, they didn't witness the harassment firsthand, Reade told them about it close to the time of the alleged incident. That, plus her mother's phone call to CNN, are definitely corroborating evidence.
There does exist corroboration for the idea she was fired for performance reasons.
So, I haven't really talked about this before, but it seems relevant to the discussion here.
Please note that I fully acknowledge that Biden's over-physicality can be very inappropriate, and has certainly made some people feel uncomfortable. Even I have had physical contact with the man that made me uncomfortable. It's not "OK", and his resistance to adjust his behavior on this front for a long time (he seems to be doing at least somewhat better now) is not a a good look.
But, all that said, I think there is some context that those from the outside that see examples of this on video wherever might not be aware of, and which somewhat explains why most of those who interact with Biden in person don't view these actions as sexual in nature.
Again, I don't meant this to downplay the basic inappropriateness of some of his actions, or minimize the impact he has had on those who have been understandably made uncomfortable or worse by this aspect of his character. I am simply trying to provide better context for how Biden is understood by those around him, and why people from the outside looking in might not be able to understand why their impression of what he does does not often line up with most firsthand accounts.
- Biden is old. Very old, and as part of that he has old-fashioned instincts on things like personal space that many people of his generation continue to hold. And not only is he old, Biden was elected to the US Senate before he turned 30. That means, for a very large part of his career, the political term "kissing babies" was not simply an expression. It was actually a pretty core element of American politics, to the point where it was considered an honor by many parents for politicians to physically kiss babies brought to them, and not just babies. This to some extent included children, teenagers, and sometimes even adults. It wasn't "weird" in American politics for this to happen, even if the kids weren't into it. And sometimes this is still asked for today, although on a much, much less reduced scale, and even then is rarely granted by most politicians.
- Secondly, Biden was deeply, deeply affected by the death of his first wife and daughter. I have have personally heard him talk a lot about how that experience changed him, and how one of his biggest takeaways was the need to consistently, and often physically, show people that they are appreciated, cared about, and loved. That's one of the core reason he traveled from Delaware to DC almost every day as a Senator, he feels it's important to physically be a presence in the lives of the people he cares about. And so he hugs and sometimes kisses (on the cheek, forehead, or head) both men and women around him as a sign of what is overwhelmingly considered among his staff and acquaintances to be platonic but genuine and deep affection.
- Lastly, a lot of the people he works with and has met throughout his entire career and to this day give him incredibly positive feedback when he engages with them physically. "Biden hugs" have, in the vast majority of my personal experience and accounts given to me, been considered deeply comforting, and even something to look forward to. They do, very often, make people feel better, make people feel like they have done a good job, are valued, and are cared about. He has received far, far more enthusiastic responses to this practice in his life than negative ones.
"He was always massaging somebody's shoulders. But never anything more than that. There was no vibe about him."It was an inaccurate read of the comment though, as his staff made it pretty blatantly clear that Biden's office was widely considered and seen as the safe one for women and women felt safe from harassment there.
Please note that I fully acknowledge that Biden's over-physicality can be very inappropriate, and has certainly made some people feel uncomfortable. Even I have had physical contact with the man that made me uncomfortable. It's not "OK", and his resistance to adjust his behavior on this front for a long time (he seems to be doing at least somewhat better now) is not a a good look.
That's pretty solid evidence. I'm surprised Tara submitted it herself as it falls directly in line with the PBS reporting which I wouldn't have doubted anyways but still.
Of course this only addresses the small detail of her being fired as opposed to resigning. She said she was fired in retaliation to sexual harrassment correct?
Thank you for sharing this insight. I've long suspected your second point might be the case, which is why it's upsetting to see people jump to conclusions about him being perverted. Unfortunately it does make him an easy target for smears in this age. But I'm really glad he's generally kind behind the scenes.So, I haven't really talked about this before, but it seems relevant to the discussion here.
Please note that I fully acknowledge that Biden's over-physicality can be very inappropriate, and has certainly made some people feel uncomfortable. Even I have had physical contact with the man that made me uncomfortable. It's not "OK", and his resistance to adjust his behavior on this front for a long time (he seems to be doing at least somewhat better now) is not a a good look.
But, all that said, I think there is some context that those from the outside that see examples of this on video wherever might not be aware of, and which somewhat explains why most of those who interact with Biden in person don't view these actions as sexual in nature.
Again, I don't meant this to downplay the basic inappropriateness of some of his actions, or minimize the impact he has had on those who have been understandably made uncomfortable or worse by this aspect of his character. I am simply trying to provide better context for how Biden is understood by those around him, and why people from the outside looking in might not be able to understand why their impression of what he does does not often line up with most firsthand accounts.
- Biden is old. And not only is he old, Biden was elected to the US Senate before he turned 30. That means, for a very large part of his career, the political term "kissing babies" was not simply an expression. It was actually a pretty core element of American politics, to the point where it was considered an honor by many parents for politicians to physically kiss babies brought to them, and not just babies. This to some extent included children, teenagers, and sometimes even adults. It wasn't "weird" in American politics for this to happen, even if the kids weren't into it. And sometimes this is still asked for today, although on a much, much less reduced scale, and even then is rarely granted by most politicians.
- Secondly, Biden was deeply, deeply affected by the death of his first wife. I have have personally heard him talk a lot about how that experience changed him, and how one of his biggest takeaways was the need to consistently, and often physically, show people that they are appreciated, cared about, and loved. That's one of the core reason he traveled from Delaware to DC almost every day as a Senator, he feels it's important to physically be a presence in the lives of the people he cares about. And so he hugs and sometimes kisses (on the cheek, forehead, or head) both men and women around him as a sign of what is overwhelmingly considered among his staff and acquaintances to be platonic but genuine and deep affection.
- Lastly, a lot of the people he works with and has met throughout his entire career and to this day give him incredibly positive feedback when he engages with them physically. "Biden hugs" have, in the vast majority of my personal experience and accounts given to me, been considered deeply comforting, and even something to look forward to. They do, very often, make people feel better, make people feel like they have done a good job, are valued, and are cared about. He has received far, far more enthusiastic responses to this practice in his life than negative ones.
There does exist corroboration for the idea she was fired for performance reasons.
There does exist corroboration for the idea she was fired for performance reasons.
I think first and second hand accounts speak more to the situation than your vibes and ambiguous implications. We've got an article right here that gives their opinions clearly. Of course it's possible someone felt that way, perhaps they didn't. Ultimately, we only have their statements to go on though."He was always massaging somebody's shoulders. But never anything more than that. There was no vibe about him."
However, staffers agree it was not in Biden's nature to gauge social signals about whether someone wanted to be hugged or touched. Many said they learned that he might do so without warning
It's certainly a "vibe" I'm getting that maybe it was a safe place, in comparison to others. That some people just had to put up with his penchant for being a little too intimate.
There does exist corroboration for the idea she was fired for performance reasons.
Right. The only thing looking likely is she was fired for performance reasons. Other types of impropriety may have happened but there's not multiple pieces of evidence offering that narrative.I wasnt under the impression the check fraud allegations were unrelated to her firing from Biden's staff
The interviewed her direct supervisor who said it had to do with her handling of letters from correspondents or something?
I wasnt under the impression the check fraud allegations were unrelated to her firing from Biden's staff
The interviewed her direct supervisor who said it had to do with her handling of letters from correspondents or something?
Can you send me a link to the corroborating witnesses that were told the same time as it happened? I've seen this posted a lot but the only one I could see (and it's actually really hard to work out from the different news reports) was the anomynous friend one which was the same one that changed their story from saying initially it wasn't sexual in the Vox piece, all the others appear to be later, the earliest of someone who was willing to go on record was the neighbour were they were told in 1996. It is possible I'm wrong in that, like I said there's been so many different articles posted at different times, I'm kinda struggling to keep a timeline
Here:
New Evidence Supports Credibility of Tara Reade’s Allegation Against Biden
Reade’s mother called into the Larry King Live show in 1993 and discussed her daughter’s time with a “prominent senator.”theintercept.com
A former neighbor of Joe Biden's accuser Tara Reade has come forward to corroborate her sexual-assault account, saying Reade discussed the allegations in detail in the mid-1990s
Former Biden staffer Tara Reade says the Democratic presidential nominee sexually assaulted her in 1993. Reade's former neighbor tells Insider that Reade confided in her about the allegations at the time.www.businessinsider.com
Something untoward definitely happened in Joe Biden's Senate office to Tara Reade.