Bill Maher Uses 2018 Interview to Highlight Stormy Daniels' Contradictory Testimony

A Surprising Revelation from Bill Maher

Comedian Bill Maher recently brought to light a contradiction in Stormy Daniels' testimony in the Trump 'hush-money' trial. He did so by using footage from a 2018 interview with Daniels, in which she contradicts her recent testimony.

Democrats' Missteps and Daniels as a "Bad Witness"

Maher began by criticizing the Democrats for their handling of various cases against Trump. He then shifted his focus to Daniels, whom he labeled as a "bad witness." He proceeded to play a clip from his 2018 interview with her.

The 2018 Interview

In the 2018 interview, Maher asked Daniels about her sexual encounter with Trump and whether it was a 'me-too' case. Daniels emphatically denied it being a 'me-too' case, stating that she was neither assaulted, attacked, coerced, nor blackmailed. She expressed her disapproval of being associated with the 'me-too' movement, insisting that she was not a victim in that regard.

Daniels' Recent Testimony

Maher then compared Daniels' 2018 statements with her recent testimony, where she used phrases often associated with the 'me-too' movement. Daniels testified about an imbalance of power and even claimed to have 'blacked out.' Maher questioned the credibility of her testimony, given her profession as an adult film star.

Footage Revealing Contradiction

The comedian then shared the footage from his show, where Daniels contradicted her recent testimony. The footage sparked a discussion on social media, with commentator Eric Abbenante of immunetothesystem.com also weighing in on the matter.

Final Thoughts

This revelation from Bill Maher raises questions about the credibility of Stormy Daniels' testimony. It's intriguing to see how past statements can come back to haunt or contradict present ones. What are your thoughts on this matter? Do you think Daniels' testimony is credible? Share this article with your friends and start a discussion. Also, don't forget to sign up for the Daily Briefing, which is every day at 6pm.