LOOK: Anthony Weiner Spotted on Horseback at Sex Addiction Rehab 'Ranch'

Megyn Presses Giuliani on Allegations the FBI Leaked Info on Hillary Probe to Him

'It's Not About Jeb': Perino on Why the Bushes Aren't Supporting Trump

A woman who was suing Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump for allegedly tying her to a bed and raping her while she was a teenager in 1994 has backed off her accusations, Politico reported. The woman, who had filed suit earlier this year under the pseudonym Jane Doe, had alleged that Trump and billionaire Jeffrey Epstein had raped her in 1994, when she was a 13-year-old aspiring model. This week she abruptly canceled a plan to speak publicly about the allegations, and another attorney, Lisa Bloom, cited “numerous threats” against her client. Trump had been given a tentative court date for the civil lawsuit of December 16th and has denied all the accusations made against him. Trump’s lawyer said he “had nothing to do with the sales process,” but added the lawsuit appeared to be “a desperate, last-ditch attempt by a small group of buyers to get out of what were clear and unequivocal purchase contracts.”

Wine, however, said deep-pocketed individuals could be targeted for losses, like Talon chair Alex Shnaider and Trump, who, he said, “likes to brag on TV that he has a lot of money.”

But Alan Garten, general counsel for the Trump Organization, said the self-proclaimed billionaire has no liability because he “did not enter into a contract with any of the buyers, did not sell anything to any of the buyers and did not receive any money from any of the buyers.”

“Regardless of any capital partner or ownership changes that may take place, we will continue to operate the property under our luxury hotel brand flag,” Duckworth said in an email. Public doubt was cast over the validity of the first lawsuit against Trump, and the second was dismissed by a federal judge in May.
A woman who was allegedly raped by Donald Trump drops her lawsuit against the presidential candidate.