Man Who Had A Relationship With Kavanaugh Accuser Julie Swetnick Claims She Was Into ‘Group Sex’

I wonder what Michael Avenatti has to say about this?

Dennis Ketterer, who describes himself as a former meteorologist in Washington D.C., wrote a letter detailing his past relationship with Kavanaugh accuser Julie Swetnick.

Long story short? She CRAY.

He said he met her in a bar in 1993, and she came on to him. He totally thought she was a prostitute.

As I sat alone at the end of the bar, Julie approached me. She was alone, quite beautiful, well-dressed and no drink in hand. Consequently, my initial thought was that she might be a high end call girl because at the time I weighed 350 lbs so what would someone like her want with me? But there was no conversation about exchanging sex for money so I decided to talk with her for a few minutes. I had never been hit on in a bar before.

She knew he was married at the time but pursued a physical relationship with him anyway. He said they never had sex. However, he claims she was “sexually aggressive” with him, and things got weird once she told him she was into group sex.

Things got derailed when Julie told me that she liked to have sex with more than one guy at a time. In fact sometimes with several at one time. She wanted to know if that would ok in our relationship. I asked her if this was just a fantasy of hers. She responded that she first tried sex with multiple guys while in high school and still liked it from time-to-time. She brought it up because she wanted to know if I would be interested in that.

A.I.D.S. was a huge issue at the time. And I had children. Due to her having a directly stated penchant for group sex, I decided not to see her anymore. It put my head back on straight. That was the last conversation we had.

Keep in mind that Julie Swetnick is the one accusing Kavanaugh of gang rape. He said she NEVER mentioned sexual abuse, sexual assault, gang rape or Brett Kavanaugh. Ever.

You can read the full letter here. Basically, he didn’t want to come forward, but he did because he knew it was the right thing to do.

“As I watched part of the afternoon confirmation hearing the next day, and saw Mrs. Kavanaugh looking so sad I felt that she needed to know that in this instance, her husband was being mischaracterized,” he wrote in the letter.

Well Avenatti? You’re up.