XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, alt.politics.trump   
   From: mail-adddng@hmn.com   
      
   Promises Promises wrote:   
      
   >-fake-rape-victim/>   
   >   
      
   Stop defending the convicted adjucated rapist and convicted felon Trump-   
   Epstein.   
      
   In many religious countries rapist Trump would have hanged by now.  In   
   Saudi Arabia he would have been stoned to death.   
      
   At least impotent old Trump-Epstein can't rape anymore because he's so old   
   even the Chinese boner pills won't get him up.   
      
      
   February 7, 2026   
   The President’s Lawyers Submitted False Information About a “Law & Order”   
   Plot to the Supreme Court   
   The episode is cited in Trump’s challenge to E. Jean Carroll’s sexual   
   assault and defamation claim.   
      
      
      
   Trump is shown in a small circle surrounded by black screen.   
      
   Donald Trump speaks to press after attending a hearing in the E. Jean   
   Carroll case.Michael M. Santiago/Getty   
   Get your news from a source that’s not owned and controlled by oligarchs.   
   Sign up for the free Mother Jones Daily.   
      
   President Donald Trump’s legal team submitted false information to the   
   Supreme Court in his ongoing legal battle against author E. Jean   
   Carroll—whom he was found liable for sexually assaulting in a Bergdorf   
   Goodman dressing room in 1996—according to documents reviewed by Mother   
   Jones.   
      
   Justin D. Smith, Trump’s lawyer in the case, misrepresented the plot of an   
   episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in a November 2025 petition to   
   the court. Trump, along with some of his supporters, has for years claimed   
   that Carroll’s account of him raping and sexually assaulting her was copied   
   from the 2012 SVU episode.   
      
       Friends of Carroll confirm she told them about Trump’s assault years   
   before the episode was filmed.   
      
   Trump is asking the Supreme Court to overturn a $5 million judgment from   
   2023, when a federal jury held that he sexually abused Carroll and then   
   defamed her. (A separate $83.3 million defamation judgement against him   
   from 2024 is not directly at issue, but could be in the future if the Court   
   sides with Trump.) The justices are scheduled to review Trump’s petition on   
   February 20.   
      
   In the Supreme Court petition, Smith describes the episode as featuring “a   
   business mogul” who “fantasizes about raping a victim in a Bergdorf Goodman   
   dressing room.” He writes that the “plotline is virtually identical to the   
   false allegations that Carroll launched against President Trump.”   
      
   In the episode from season 13, entitled “Theatre Tricks,” there is a small   
   plotline about a sexual encounter in a Bergdorf Goodman dressing room. But   
   the man involved is a prominent New York City judge, not, as Smith claimed,   
   a “business mogul.” And what happened in the dressing room, which is   
   discussed but not shown in the episode, was pre-planned and by all accounts   
   consented to. A person with knowledge of how the SVU episode came together   
   told CNN in 2019 that there’s “no correlation—none whatsoever” between   
   “Theatre Tricks” and Carroll’s allegations against Trump. Carroll has   
   repeatedly denied she made up her allegation based on the episode. At least   
   two friends of Carroll have confirmed the author told them about the   
   assault shortly after it took place and years before the episode was filmed   
   or broadcast.   
      
   Smith did not respond to a request for comment from Mother Jones on the   
   false information included in the petition. Roberta Kaplan, Carroll’s   
   lawyer in the case, also did not respond to a request for comment.   
      
   The Rules of the Supreme Court say that petitioners must present   
   information with “accuracy, brevity, and clarity.” Failure to do so, per   
   Rule 14.4, “is sufficient reason for the Court to deny a petition.” It is   
   unclear if Trump’s lawyer knowingly included inaccurate information or   
   failed to confirm the details of the episode in question.   
   E. Jean Carroll (L) and her lawyer Roberta Kaplan (R) leave Manhattan   
   Federal Court following the conclusion of the civil defamation trial   
   against former President Donald Trump on January 26, 2024 in New York City.   
   Carroll leaves a New York City court following the 2024 conclusion of her   
   civil defamation trial against Trump.Michael M. Santiago/GETTY   
      
   The plot of “Theatre Tricks” involves a struggling young actress who seeks   
   out sex work on a sugar daddy website, where she meets a judge who she   
   helps fulfill a “stranger rape fantasy” that involves invading a Bergdorf   
   Goodman dressing room while a woman tries on lingerie. It is one of over   
   550 SVU episodes spread across more than two dozen seasons containing   
   hundreds of different examples of sexual violence—from harassment all the   
   way to murder. The dressing room meet-up with the judge is mentioned for   
   less than one minute in “Theatre Tricks,” which centers on a separate,   
   nonconsensual sexual assault experienced by another character.   
      
   Carroll’s first public account of what happened with Trump in that dressing   
   room around three decades ago came in a 2019 New York magazine article,   
   excerpting her upcoming book. She detailed running into Trump when he asked   
   her to advise him on a gift for, as she quoted him, “a girl.” They went   
   around the store before he led them to the lingerie section, she wrote.   
      
   What unfolded next, as Carroll has since described many times, was Trump   
   leading her into the dressing room, lunging at her, pushing her against the   
   wall, pulling down her tights, using his fingers on her sexually, and   
   penetrating her with his penis. Carroll wrote that she was eventually able   
   to push him off and run out.   
      
   Carroll later sued Trump in 2022 for sexual battery and for defaming her by   
   denying it through New York’s Adult Survivors Act. While Carroll has   
   maintained that Trump used his fingers and penis in the assault, the jury,   
   which ultimately awarded her $5 million, stopped short of finding Trump   
   liable for rape under penile penetration. They found that Trump had   
   “forcibly penetrated Ms. Carroll’s vagina with his fingers, causing   
   immediate pain and long lasting emotional and psychological harm,”   
   according to District Judge Lewis Kaplan, who presided over the case.   
      
   The legal definition for rape differs by state and, at the time, New York’s   
   law required penile penetration. (In January 2024, New York broadened its   
   rape law to include other kinds of nonconsensual anal, oral, and vaginal   
   sexual contact.) Despite that, Judge Kaplan wrote in 2023 that the jury’s   
   decision “does not mean” that Carroll “failed to prove that Mr. Trump   
   ‘raped’ her as many people commonly understand the word ‘rape.’” “Indeed,”   
   he continued, “the jury found that Mr. Trump in fact did exactly that.”   
      
   Trump has consistently denied the claims, saying over the years that   
   Carroll is a “nut job,” “mentally sick,” and “not my type.” He has posted   
   on social media more than 100 times about her accusations.   
      
      
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