Topic: Groping

Former Sports Illustrated model Stacey Williams alleged that Donald Trump groped her at Trump Tower in 1993 while Jeffrey Epstein watched and smiled. The Trump campaign denied the story, calling it a "contrived" political attack. The hosts discuss the broader culture of "elites" and the use of sex workers at corporate events, referencing historical tech industry parties during the Comdex era.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau addresses a 20-year-old allegation of groping a female reporter at a music festival. Trudeau admits to apologizing at the time but claims he does not remember any inappropriate behavior. The hosts mock his "well-spun" response, where he suggests that his own experience of the event is not the only one that matters.

Terry Richards, ex-wife of Eddie Fisher, accused television host Larry King of groping her during a baseball Hall of Fame dinner. Richards described King sliding his hand down her back in an inappropriate manner while posing for a photograph. The hosts discuss King's reputation and why certain veteran media figures seem immune to the consequences facing others in the Me Too era.

A federal judge in Denver ruled that pop star Taylor Swift cannot be held liable for radio DJ David Mueller losing his job. Mueller sued Swift for $3 million after she reported that he groped her during a 2013 meet-and-greet; Swift countersued for a symbolic one dollar. The case, which included eyewitness testimony of the incident, has been characterized as a significant moment for sexual harassment awareness in the music industry.

The Texas House passed a bill sponsored by Republican David Simpson that makes it illegal for security personnel to touch a traveler's private areas during searches. The measure specifically prohibits touching the anus, sexual organs, buttocks, or breasts, even through clothing. The bill aims to protect the dignity of travelers and prevent what is described as "indecent groping" by TSA agents.

Representative Ron Paul introduced the American Traveler Dignity Act, a one-paragraph bill intended to remove legal immunity for federal agents who engage in "groping" or taking nude photographs of citizens. Paul argued that the American public has become too submissive to bureaucrats and that buying a plane ticket should not require the sacrifice of constitutional rights. He suggested that members of Congress and the Executive Branch should be forced to undergo the same intrusive screenings as the public.