On Sunday, Brett Kavanaugh's accuser ditched her anonymity, putting a name behind the allegations whispered around Washington, D.C. Christine Blasey Ford, a professor at Palo Alto University, came forward as the author of the letter detailing an alleged encounter with Kavanaugh in the early 1980s. Ford told The Washington Post that Kavanaugh attempted to raper her at a high school party.

Prominent conservatives and right-wing pundits have been up in arms over the revelation. They've mostly been enraged that this might impede his nomination to the Supreme Court.

One right-winger, Stephen Miller, a columnist for Fox News' website, tried insisting that Ford did not even allege sexual assault or rape.

This was a bizarre claim on the part of Miller considering Ford's description of events was quintessential sexual assault. Ford told The Post that Kavanaugh pinned her on her back, groped her, grinding his body against hers as he tried to rip off her clothes. Ford said that when she attempted to scream, Kavanaugh put his hands over her mouth to silence her.

Other conservatives have tried to argue that this was a blatant hit job on Kavanaugh orchestrated by desperate "leftists" and Democrats who hope to stop Kavanaugh's nomination.

Conservatives have pointed to Ford's previous political donations to suggest that she had an ideological axe to grind when she came forward with the allegation. Ford donated $72 dollars to Democratic groups in a four-year period.

Other right-wing commentators have compared Ford to Anita Hill, the lawyer who accused Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment.

That Fox News media critic Brit Hume would rush to make the comparison was odd considering many people believe Hill's accusations were credible and, to this day, think Thomas should be impeached.

One Republican politico, Conn Caroll, the communications director of Sen. Mike Lee, has suggested that Ford's allegation was not credible because she did not name Brett Kavanaugh when she first revealed what happened to her back in 2012.

Senators, who now control the fate of Kavanaugh with a vote next week, have clearly been informed about the allegation and some have even spoken out about the matter. Sen. Lindsey Graham has called on Ford to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee as soon as possible so that senators can hear what she has to say without delaying the vote.

Sen. Susan Collins said she was "very surprised" about the allegation and indicated she would have to talk with her colleagues about the matter.

Democratic Sen. Dick Durban said that the vote "must be postponed" until the FBI investigated the claims.