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Trump's going to prison where they're going to ream him good.

Donald Trump, the president of the United States from 2017 to 2021, has
been accused of rape, sexual assault, and sexual harassment, including non-
consensual kissing or groping, by at least 25 women since the 1970s.[1][2]
In June 2019, writer E. Jean Carroll alleged in New York magazine that
Trump raped her in a department store dressing room in 1995 or 1996. Two
friends of Carroll stated that Carroll had previously confided in them
about the incident. Trump called the allegation fiction and denied ever
meeting Carroll, despite a photo of them together from 1987 being published
by the magazine.[3][4][5] In November 2022, Carroll filed a suit against
Trump for battery under the Adult Survivors Act. On May 9, 2023, a New York
jury in a civil case found Trump liable for sexual abuse and defamation
against Carroll, but found him not liable for rape. They awarded Carroll $5
million in damages.[6] In July 2023, Judge Kaplan stated that the jury had
actually found that Trump had raped Carroll according to the common
definition of the word as they had ruled that Trump had forcibly and
nonconsensually penetrated Carroll's vagina with his fingers. New York
state's definition at the time defined rape as solely nonconsensual
penetration of the vagina by a penis.[7] A September 2023 partial summary
judgment again found Trump liable for defaming Carroll. On January 26,
2024, Trump was ordered to pay Carroll an additional $83.3 million in
damages.[8]

Other litigation includes his then-wife Ivana's rape claim during their
1990 divorce (she later recanted);[9] businesswoman Jill Harth's 1997
lawsuit alleging breach of contract and sexual harassment (she settled the
former claim and forfeited the latter); and former Apprentice contestant
Summer Zervos's claim of sexual misconduct followed by a 2017 defamation
lawsuit after Trump accused her of lying[10] (she withdrew her defamation
case in 2021).[11]

The allegations by Ivana Trump and Jill Harth became public before Trump's
presidential candidacy with the rest going public after the 2005 Access
Hollywood tape was leaked during the 2016 presidential campaign in which
Trump was recorded bragging that a celebrity like himself "can do
anything" to women, including "just start kissing them ... I don't even
wait" and "grab 'em by the pussy". Trump denied behaving that way toward
women and apologized for the crude language. Many of his accusers stated
that Trump's denials provoked them into going public. Several former Miss
USA and Miss Teen USA contestants accused Trump of entering the dressing
rooms of beauty pageant contestants while contestants were in various
stages of undress. Trump had already referred to this practice during a
2005 interview on The Howard Stern Show, saying he could "get away with
things like that" because he owned the Miss Universe franchise. In October
2019, the book All the President's Women: Donald Trump and the Making of a
Predator[a] contained 43 additional allegations of sexual misconduct
against Trump.[12][13]

Trump has denied all the allegations against him, saying he has been the
victim of media bias, conspiracies, and a political smear campaign.[14][15]
[16][17] In October 2016, Trump publicly vowed to sue all the women who
have made allegations of sexual misconduct against him, as well as The New
York Times for publishing the allegations.[18][19]
Accusations filed in court against Trump
Main articles: Personal and business legal affairs of Donald Trump, Legal
affairs of Donald Trump as president, and List of lawsuits involving Donald
Trump
Ivana Trump (1989)
Ivana and Donald Trump in 1985

Ivana Trump and Donald Trump married in 1977.[9] Ivana stated in a
deposition taken in 1990, during their divorce proceedings, that Donald had
visited her plastic surgeon following which he had expressed anger and
ripped out hair from her scalp.[9] Donald said the allegation was
"obviously false".[20] The book Lost Tycoon: The Many Lives of Donald Trump
(1993), by Harry Hurt III, described the alleged attack as a "violent
assault" during which Donald attacked Ivana sexually.[20] According to the
book, Ivana later confided to some of her friends that Donald had raped
her.[20] In a statement given just before the publication of Hurt's book,
and included in the book, Ivana said:

[O]n one occasion during 1989, Mr. Trump and I had marital relations in
which he behaved very differently toward me than he had during our
marriage. As a woman, I felt violated, as the love and tenderness, which he
normally exhibited towards me, was absent. I referred to this as a "rape",
but I do not want my words to be interpreted in a literal or criminal
sense.[20]

The Trumps' divorce was granted in December 1990[21] on grounds that
Donald's treatment of Ivana, including his affair with Marla Maples, was
"cruel and inhuman".[22] According to Donald Trump's lawyer, Jay Goldberg,
this was based on Trump's having been seen in public with Marla Maples in
1990.[21] Their settlement[b] had a confidentiality clause preventing Ivana
from discussing the marriage or the divorce.[9][25] In 1992, Trump sued
Ivana for not honoring a gag clause in their divorce agreement by
disclosing facts about him in her best-selling book, and Trump won a gag
order.[26][27][28]

Years later, Ivana said she and Donald "are the best of friends".[9] In a
July 2015 campaign endorsement, Ivana said: "I have recently read some
comments attributed to me from nearly 30 years ago at a time of very high
tension during my divorce from Donald. The story is totally without
merit."[29]
Jill Harth (1992)

Jill Harth alleged that Trump assaulted her several times. Harth has stated
that in December 1992, while dining with Trump and her then-boyfriend
George Houraney, Trump attempted to put his hands between her legs.[9]
Harth and Houraney visited Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida in January
1993 for a contract-signing celebration. Trump, according to Harth, offered
her a tour before pulling her into the empty bedroom of his daughter
Ivanka. "I was admiring the decoration, and next thing I know he's pushing
me against a wall and has his hands all over me. He was trying to kiss me.
I was freaking out." Harth says she desperately protested against Trump's
advances and eventually managed to run out of the room. She and her
boyfriend left rather than stay the night, as they had intended.[9] After
she became engaged, Harth alleges, Trump began to stalk her.[20]

Harth filed a lawsuit in 1997 in which she accused Trump of non-consensual
groping of her body, among them her "intimate private parts",[30][31] and
"relentless" sexual harassment.[32] The suit was withdrawn after Houraney
settled with Trump for an undisclosed amount in a lawsuit that claimed
Trump had backed out of a business deal.[9][33] She still claims to have
been sexually assaulted[9] and although he was never violent with her, she
says his actions were "unwanted and aggressive, very sexually aggressive".
[20]

Following the incident, Harth said she received "a couple years of
therapy". In 2015, she contacted Trump's campaign to get a job as a makeup
artist and sell her men's cosmetic product line. She later said, "Yes, I
had moved on but had not forgotten the pain [Trump] brought into my life. I
was older, wiser. Trump was married to Melania and I had hoped he was a
changed man."[34] She worked at one of Trump's rallies as a makeup artist.
Of the experience, she said: "I'm a makeup artist. The guy is a mess, OK?
He really needed my services, and I'm a makeup artist that needs a job. Why
would, if I was on friendly terms, why wouldn't I try to get that job?"[20]

Harth's lawsuit was first published in February 2016 by LawNewz.com.[35]
Her case was first published in May 2016[20] in The New York Times article
"Crossing the Line".[36] Trump characterized her story in the Times as
"false, malicious and libelous" and he "strongly denies the claims".[20]
Harth stood by her charges in a July 2016 interview with The Guardian.[33]
In October 2016, she said that, if sued by Trump, she intends to counter-
sue.[37]
Jane Doe (1994)

A lawsuit filed in California in April 2016 accused Trump and Epstein of
forcibly raping three 12 and 13-year-old girls at underage sex parties at
Epstein's Manhattan residence in 1994.[38] The case was dismissed the
following month. A second version of the lawsuit was filed in New York in
June by a Jane Doe claiming to have been raped by the pair at four 1994
parties when she was 13 years old.[39] It was withdrawn in October as the
plaintiff said she had received death threats.[40] [41][42] A July
investigation by The Guardian said that the lawsuits appeared to be
organized by Norm Lubow, "who has been associated in the past with a range
of disputed claims involving celebrities including OJ Simpson and Kurt
Cobain."[43] Doe said in an interview with The Daily Mail that she along
with others were recruited to the sex parties by Epstein's recruiter, who
corroborates her story, and that Doe identified Trump from his TV show The
Apprentice years after the attacks.[44]
E. Jean Carroll (1996)
Main article: E. Jean Carroll v. Donald J. Trump