president. you remember immediately in the wake of her testimony thursday a week ago everyone was saying, wow, she was really credible and there was all sorts of concern among republicans because she was so credible. at least to the points that you re making do you think people believed her and that may be for political reasons and those that suggest the fbi inquiry was not complete enough, that is where one can then say something happened to her, we re just not sure it s brett kavanaugh. so, in other words, it s given women at least some inspiration. you can come forward, we don t know what the results of that will be, but we re willing to listen? you know, i do think that this has to be the beginning of a conversation. we can t let it go disappear again as i ve seen so many times in my lifetime. you know, i ve said this from the beginning and i want to be really clear, that the me too movement isn t real until it s real for the factory floor worker, for the waitress, for the lawyer
many people think is no longer legitimate. and i think that men and women across this country are trying to make sense of what they ve seen for the last two or three weeks and women who i ve always said this me too movement isn t real, that hollywood and capitol hill and the media aren t living live in bubbles. and now i always said that for too many women there are real consequences if you talk about what s happened to you, and women are seeing there are consequences. they re not believed. i think this is a very, very sad night in the united states of america. let s put that in context, though. you ve been in congress for a while. your husband before you, the two of you have been in politics for so very, very long. these movements, if you compare them to the civil rights movement or the suffrage movement, they take years. is today is this week, this setback to me too that some people are saying it is, or is