Ashley Judd Claims She’s Known Donald Trump For 15 Years And He’s Spent Most Of Them Staring At Her Rack


 
Trump can only look at a woman’s face for the amount of time a normal human being can look at the sun. After about 2.96 seconds, he starts to get dizzy and must resort to a more vision-friendly sight: her rack.

Although I don’t have first-hand confirmation for this, I imagine it’s harder for Trump to keep his eyes off a lady’s chesticles than it is for a child to keep his eyes off the unwrapped bag of Christmas gifts he stumbled across in the basement closet.

And I’m not saying I’m above drooling over a pair of sweater stretchers, but you need to pick your spots. Keeping up the facade of decorum is essential if you don’t want to get the reputation as a creepshow 1,000.

But I guess when you’re a self-proclaimed billionaire who makes doesn’t play by the rules of us peasants, you can stare at rubber baby buggy bumpers as much as you please. Ashley Judd knows this all too well.

The 48-year-old actress spoke to Jezebel reporter Ellie Shechet and summed up her nearly two decade relationship with the Donald.

“I’ve known Donald for 15, 17 years? I’m friends with someone who married into the family. Anyway, I would bump into him at the U.S. Open, for example, and I think I can say the amount of time he has spent looking at my chest rather than my face is proportional to his insanity and functionality,” she said.

“If I may, this is what it’s like to talk to Donald Trump.” Judd stopped and stared pointedly at my chest. “He’s a chest gazer, a breast gazer, let’s be more specific—and, referring to the person who at that time was married into the family, he just sexualized her. ‘Doesn’t she look great? Doesn’t she look—?’ He’s just revolting.”

Come on Donald, grow up.

No really. Be better.

You’re a goddamn neanderthal, Donald. A neanderthal.

[h/t Jezebel]

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.