Deborah Ramirez, accuser of Kavanaugh, states that Senators "deliberately ignore" his behavior

Deborah Ramirez, the second woman to publicly accuse Brett Kavanaugh, a Supreme Court candidate, of sexual misconduct, on Saturday accused the Senate of ignoring the evidence during her appointment process.

In a statement released on Saturday before Kavanaugh's confirmation vote, Ramirez said through his lawyers that the Senate's refusal to take his charges seriously reminded him of his alleged assault.

"Thirty-five years ago, the other students in the room chose to laugh and look on the other side, while Brett Kavanaugh explained the sexual violence," reads the statement. . "Watching many senators speak and vote in the Senate, I feel like I'm back in Yale, where half of the room is laughing and looking on the other side. Instead of these are American senators who deliberately ignore his behavior. "

Ramirez advanced late last month, alleging that Kavanaugh had been exposed to her at a party while both were students at Yale University. Kavanaugh denied his allegation, as well as those of Christine Blasey Ford and Julie Swetnick.

Ford and Kavanaugh testified last week before the Senate Judiciary Committee, where Ford gave a captivating testimony of his alleged assault and Kavanaugh strongly denied the charges in his subsequent testimony.

A day later, the Senate panel voted to postpone the appointment of Kavanaugh, as the FBI conducted a further investigation into the allegations of Ford and Ramirez.

Since the FBI submitted its report to the Senate, Democrats have strongly criticized Republicans and the FBI for their limited reach. Democrats say the bureau did not do due diligence in questioning corroborating witnesses, nor Ford in its investigation.

The Senate voted Friday on party lines to end Kavanaugh's confirmation debate. Sen. moderate Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiHow Kavanaugh Gets Votes Murkowski says she's opposed to Kavanaugh's nomination, but will vote for the "current" Senate scheduled for an outstanding night session before Kavanaugh vote MORE (Alaska) is the only Republican to have stated that she would not vote to confirm the candidate.

The nomination of Kavanaugh should pass Saturday afternoon.