In a week marked by the downfall of Harvey Weinstein due to decades and decades of sexual-harassment and assault allegations, it was hard not to feel that there was some dissonance to the fact that Donald Trump is still president of the United States. After all, over the years, Trump himself has been accused of everything from harassment to groping to rape. Surely that kind of checkered and despicable past would and should be disqualifying, particularly considering how many Republicans (and Trump family members) were quick to discuss their horror in the face of the similarly horrific accusations made against Weinstein. Well, even though it may feel like Trump has weathered the storm of his accusers, not to mention his own admission of said potentially criminal behavior in the infamous Access Hollywood tape, a new report from BuzzFeed makes it clear that this story is far from over.

Summer Zervos is a former Apprentice contestant who is suing Donald Trump for allegedly groping her and kissing her when she went to his bungalow at the Beverly Hills Hotel for a meeting about a potential job back in 2007. Trump has denied the accusation, but Zervos's lawsuit is still ongoing, and now it appears that her legal team has subpoenaed some documents that could prove illuminating about the issue of Trump and those who have alleged sexual misconduct.

As part of that suit, her lawyers served a subpoena on his campaign, asking that it preserve all documents it had about her. They also asked for “all documents” concerning other women who have accused Trump of groping them, including Jessica Leeds, Mindy McGillivray, Rachel Crooks, Natasha Stoynoff, Temple Taggart, Kristin Anderson, Cathy Heller, Jill Harth, and Jessica Drake. The subpoena seeks “all documents concerning any accusations that were made during Donald J. Trump’s election campaign for president, that he subjected any woman to unwanted sexual touching and/or sexually inappropriate behavior.”

Now, in most campaigns, a subpoena probably wouldn't turn up much. After all, a rule of politics is to avoid putting as much as possible down on paper or in an e-mail. (Because what if someone were to sue for it?) But in this campaign? A campaign that featured Donald Trump Jr. basically saying in an e-mail, "Why yes, I'd love to collude with Russia, now that you mention it"? I'm not putting it past this group for there to be a memo that just says, "Well, now that Mr. Trump has admitted to us in a private meeting that he abused these women, what do we do now?"

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