Re: Democrat sex offender Phil Murphy.

July 17, four months before the 2017 election, when Roginsky pulled 
Murphy aside and told him that he had a problem, that the men on his 
campaign were harassing the women, creating the most toxic 
atmosphere she had ever witnessed, and pointing first at campaign 
manager Brendan Gill, whom she accused of screaming the C-word at 
her, a charge that Gill denies.

Roginsky told Murphy that several other women on the campaign were 
coming to her in distress with similar complaints, and if the 
governor would agree to protect them, she would give him the details 
and names, she says.

Two days later, Murphy called to fire her, with no explanation, she 
says. The next day, a campaign attorney called to remind her that 
she was bound by a gag order.

The rest is history. Several women came forward, some anonymously, 
with stories of temper tantrums and thrown chairs, with pornographic 
jokes and talk of strip clubs during meetings, and in one case, with 
an unwelcome stroke of the thigh. In public, Murphy said Roginsky 
and other women were free to talk, but at the same time, campaign 
lawyers sent Roginsky e-mails warning her to keep quiet. Some women 
quit in protest, claiming retaliation over their complaints.

Then it got worse. Katie Brennan, a campaign volunteer, charged that 
a senior campaign official, Al Alvarez, raped her. After a deeply 
flawed investigation, prosecutors decided not to press charges.