Monday, November 2, 2026

BOMBSHELL: A Columbia-Trained Psychologist Just Named Herself as ONE Of Trump’s Child Rape Victims With Trump’s Sexual Abuse of Her Starting at 8. 8-years-old. Dr. Larissa Portnoff says it began at 8, resumed at 16, and that his fixer tried to lure her to the Waldorf last fall. Dean Blundell Nov 2

 https://substack.com/app-link/post?publication_id=4163578&post_id=223185513&utm_source=post-email-title&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=rovhk&token=eyJ1c2VyX2lkIjo0NjUxMDE4NCwicG9zdF9pZCI6MjIzMTg1NTEzLCJpYXQiOjE3OTM2MzU1OTIsImV4cCI6MTc5NjIyNzU5MiwiaXNzIjoicHViLTQxNjM1NzgiLCJzdWIiOiJwb3N0LXJlYWN0aW9uIn0.0WUI005vPHWVCEItnQJ1NML206IkMb0RPQP4rkvzsUY

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November 2, 2016

A clinical psychologist with a PhD from Columbia University looked into a camera this weekend and said she was one of Donald Trump’s child victims. Not a tweet. Not a leak. Not an anonymous Jane Doe buried in an FBI spreadsheet. A licensed doctor who runs a practice in Manhattan, with a name, a face, an office email address, and a message for the President of the United States: if you think you’re going to intimidate me, it’s not going to work. Her name is Dr. Larissa Portnoff. She says it started when she was 8. And she picked the day before the midterms to say it.

Watch the video before you read another word. Share it. Then come back, because this is not a one-off. This is the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth woman, depending on how you count, and the counting is the point.

What she says happened

Portnoff’s statement, posted to Instagram and spreading faster than the people who’d like it to disappear can scrub it, is specific. She says the abuse began around age 8, got worse at 10, continued through 11 and 12, then stopped. She says she was targeted again at 16 and 17. She thought she’d escaped what she calls, in her own words, a pedophile ring.

Then, she says, it came back.

Over the past year, Portnoff says she was contacted by someone she believes is a political fixer working for Trump. She says she was invited to a Yankees game on September 11, 2025, with Trump in attendance, followed by an invitation to a private room at the Waldorf Astoria. She has posted screenshots of the texts. She says the same people approached her friends and turned up at dinners in the Hamptons where she was present. She says Trump has made it known that he has her home address, that her name was cleared with the White House, and that her sealed records as a Jane Doe were somehow accessed. Her word for that was criminal. She says she has reported all of it to authorities, that she has spoken to a congressional committee, and that since reporting, there have been threats against her life, her friends and her family.

Here’s her entire admission, in her own words.

She calls it organized crime. She says it involves very powerful and dangerous individuals and intersects with national security. She is asking anyone with information to contact her office, and she’s made the point that anything sent there is HIPAA-protected.

Then she said the quiet part: we need to get Donald Trump out of office.

I want to be precise here, because precision is what makes this dangerous for him. These are her allegations. They have not been tested in a courtroom. Trump has not responded, and when he does, you already know the script: never met her, not his type, witch hunt. But here’s what makes this different from the usual swipe-left dismissal. Portnoff is not a random account. She is a clinical director with a doctorate from one of the best psychology programs in the world, a Columbia PhD, a University of Denver undergrad, 50 patient reviews averaging five stars. She has a licence to lose. She has a practice to lose. She has, apparently, a life to lose. And she did it anyway, on the record, with her own name, the night before an election.

Think about who takes that risk and who doesn’t.

She is not alone. That’s the part they need you to forget.

One week ago, House Judiciary Committee Democrats released a 53-page staff report titled, with a straight face, “We have certain things in common, Jeffrey.” It compiles the accounts of 11 women who tie Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein’s operation. Five of them, Beatrice Keul, Stacey Williams, Jill Harth, the woman known as Katie Johnson, and a woman the report calls Jane Doe 4, accuse Trump directly of rape or sexual assault in Epstein’s company or presence. Three more describe Epstein or Ghislaine Maxwell apparently trying to hand them to Trump.

Jane Doe 4 went to the FBI in 2019, days after Epstein’s arrest. She told agents that in 1983, when she was 13 or 14, Epstein was flying her to New York and serving her up to his wealthy friends, and that one of those men hit her in the face after she bit him during forced oral sex. The man she named was Trump. The DOJ withheld the agents’ handwritten notes from that interview as “duplicative.” Duplicative of what, exactly, they haven’t said.

Katie Johnson filed a civil suit in 2016 alleging Trump raped her at Epstein’s New York home when she was 13. She withdrew it after threats. The FBI complaint excerpts about those threats are in the House report.

Stacey Williams says Trump groped her at Trump Tower in the early 1990s while Epstein stood there and watched. Jill Harth says it happened at Mar-a-Lago in 1994 at a party where Trump and Epstein were the only men hosting.

Then there’s “Jane,” the witness from the Maxwell criminal trial. She told the FBI that Epstein introduced her to Trump at Mar-a-Lago when she was 14. When Trump’s Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche sat down with Maxwell in prison in July 2025, he steered her off the subject of Jane at least three times. “Let’s not talk about individuals.” The Attorney General’s number two, in a room with a convicted child trafficker, deciding which individuals were off limits. Democrats want that investigated as witness tampering. You’ll notice Maxwell has been very comfortable in her new, softer prison ever since.

And the thing Trump keeps saying, that Epstein was banned from Mar-a-Lago because he was a creep? Trump’s own version is that the falling out happened because Epstein was “stealing” young women who worked at the club. Not that Epstein was abusing them. That he was taking them. Trump was mad about the inventory.

Epstein himself, in an email now public thanks to the Epstein Files Transparency Act: “of course” Trump knew about the girls.

The man cannot stop losing in court

Here’s where the record stops being allegations and starts being judgments.

On June 29 of this year, the Supreme Court declined to hear Trump’s appeal of the E. Jean Carroll verdict. A unanimous jury found that he sexually abused her in a Bergdorf Goodman dressing room in the mid-1990s and then defamed her for saying so. The Second Circuit upheld it, specifically because the judge was right to let the jury hear the Access Hollywood tape and the testimony of two other women describing the same pattern. The Supreme Court declined again in August. That $5 million is now being paid out. The separate $83.3 million defamation judgment is still winding through appeals. The sitting President of the United States is, as a matter of final, unappealable legal fact, a sexual abuser.

Then on Monday, a federal judge in Florida tossed Trump’s $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the Wall Street Journal over the Epstein birthday book. The letter in question, which Congress later obtained from Epstein’s estate, features a typed conversation between “Donald” and “Jeffrey” framed by a marker drawing of a naked woman, with Trump’s signature where her pubic hair would be, and ends by wishing Epstein that every day be another wonderful secret. Trump swore no such letter existed. Judge Darrin Gayles said his lawyers came nowhere close to proving malice, and that whether Trump wrote the letter and whether he was Epstein’s friend are questions of fact for a trial. Trump can refile. He won’t. Refiling means Rupert Murdoch gets deposed and the question goes to a jury. He’d rather eat the loss than let twelve strangers look at that drawing.

So let’s line it up. A jury says he sexually abused a woman. The highest court in the country let that stand. His lawsuit to pretend the Epstein letter was fake collapsed. His Justice Department steered a child trafficker away from naming names. Eleven women are in a congressional report. And now a doctor with a practice in Manhattan says the Jane Doe behind one of those sealed files is her, that it started when she was in Grade 3, and that his people came back for her last September.

Why November 1?

You’re going to hear the timing used against her. She sat on it for years and released it the day before the election; the trolls are already saying. Of course she did. Read what she actually said. She didn’t come forward because she suddenly remembered. She came forward because, by her account, the harassment escalated during his second term, because she says her sealed file was accessed and her address located, and because she concluded that the only thing left that could protect her was being too public to disappear. Her exact framing was that this is beyond Democrats versus Republicans. She’s not asking you to vote for a party. She’s asking you to take the gun out of his hand.

That’s what a survivor does when she’s calculated that silence is now more dangerous than speech. That’s what Carroll did. That’s what Katie Johnson tried to do before the threats. That’s what Jane Doe 4 did in 2019, into a tape recorder, the moment Epstein was behind bars and she thought it might finally be safe. It wasn’t. The DOJ sat on her notes for seven years.

Portnoff said she’s not afraid of him. I believe her. What she should be afraid of is us, and whether we’re the kind of people who watch a doctor name herself as a child victim of a sitting president and shrug because the polls are tight.

Americans vote tomorrow. The House report asked for a special counsel. Whether anyone can appoint one, whether anyone can subpoena the fixer’s phone, whether anyone can get those FBI notes out of Todd Blanche’s drawer, all of that depends on who holds the gavel on Wednesday morning.

She used her voice. Use yours, tomorrow. For her. For every victim, and for America.

Trump is a rapist.

Trump is a pedophile.

Trump is a felon.

Pretend he’s on the ballot tomorrow, indeed.

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