Brett Kavanaugh’s Calendar: A Look At Supreme Court Nominee’s Prep School Itinerary

Last week, Supreme Court Nominee Brett Kavanaugh said he was willing to submit his calendar from Georgetown Preparatory school days, which according to him would prove he did not attend the house party where Dr. Christine Blasey Ford claimed the former sexually assaulted her.

Five pages from the calendar were submitted to the Senate Judiciary Committee late Tuesday by Kavanaugh’s lawyers, and it showed the former Georgetown prep school student’s itinerary from the months of May, June, July and August of the year 1982, USA Today reported.

The first of the five pages submitted by Kavanaugh’s lawyers was the cover of the calendar where their client, in his high school days, had drawn tiny stars and even solved a math equation.

Here are the pictures of the remaining four pages of the calendar:

While it was yet to be seen whether Kavanaugh’s calendar proved vital for investigators in determining his innocence, here are a few takeaways from the first glance into his high school life:

• While Kavanaugh participated in a vast number of football matches, his team won few of them. A July 6 entry read “Game 6:45 vs Tigers lost 5 points” while a similar entry from June 21 read “Game 6:45 vs Gonzaga lost 9 points.” In fact, Kavanaugh’s team lost at least four games in June and five games in July.
• Two particular names the Supreme Court nominee mentioned in his calendar stood out among the rest. The first one was of Mark Judge, who was Kavanaugh’s former classmate and someone who Ford alleged witnessed the sexual assault. “Go to Judge’s” said one entry from July 28. Another was the name “Anne Daugherty,” which appeared in the calendar as well as the 1983 Yearbook that was recently acquired by Washington attorney Seth Berenzweig and made public. “Anne Daugherty’s Party” said a July 4 entry from Kavanaugh’s calendar, while his year book said, “Anne Daugherty's - I survived the FFFFFFFourth of July.”

Stormy Daniels’ lawyer Michael Avenatti presented an explanation for the phrase “FFFFFFFourth of July.”

“Brett Kavanaugh must also be asked about this entry in his yearbook: ‘FFFFFFFourth of July.’ We believe that this stands for: Find them, French them, Feel them, Finger them, F--k them, Forget them,” he tweeted, which was partially corroborated by the definition given by the Urban Dictionary. Some of the other names mentioned in the calendar were “Nikki,” “Suzanne” and “Dr. Strawberry.”

• Like most high school prep students, Kavanaugh attended parties, including trips to the beach with friends. He detailed the dates and places of at least five parties over that summer and also noted a number of beach trips with friends and other hangouts. However, since Ford never mentioned the specific date or place of the house party where Kavanaugh allegedly assaulted her, there was no way of knowing if the alleged assault took place during one of the parties mentioned in the calendar.
• Also, going by his calendar, he was grounded at least thrice over the summer.
• Like any teenager, Kavanaugh wrote down specific days where he was scheduled to carry out certain household chores. “Cut our lawn” said a May 2 entry.
• Also not unlike a teenager, Kavanaugh wrote down dinner and vacation plans made with his father so that they did not end up clashing with plans made with friends. “Father-Son Dinner” said a May 21 entry, while another June 4 entry read, “Go to Kemper with Dad.”
• Many entries were unintelligible and some of them were deliberately scratched out.