Quotes from Christine Blasey Ford's testimonials were graffiti on the steps of Yale Law School

The entrance to Yale University Law School, one of America's most famous and respected law schools, was marked with the words of Dr. Christine Blasey Ford on Monday morning.

"Laughter is indelible in the hippocampus …", one reads in white graffiti on the cobblestones outside the Sterling Law Building on Yale Campus in New Haven, Connecticut.

The quote is taken directly from Ford's testimony last month at the confirmation hearing of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, a graduate of Yale Law in 1990. In his testimony, Ford described what she described as violent. sexual assault against Kavanaugh while they were both in high school in 1982.

"Indelible in the seahorse, there is laughter, laughter hilarious between the two and their fun at my expense," said Ford in response to a question from Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) At his testimony, referring to Kavanaugh. and his friend. "I was under one of them while both laughed. Two friends really have fun together with each other.

As Anna Almendrala of HuffPost noted last month, "It is common for survivors of sexual trauma to remember the details of the event, but do not have many memories of other elements around the event. . "

Laurel Raymond, a law student at Yale, tweeted a graffiti image in the Sterling Building Monday morning.

Raymond, a former ThinkProgress reporter, told HuffPost that she saw no other case of graffiti on campus and did not know "where this graffiti came from or who was the author" .

Although she was late for the course, Raymond said, she "doubled to take a picture".

"This graffiti is so striking. The front of the law school is a symbol of the institution, "Raymond said in a message to HuffPost, adding that" it's not unusual to see tourists taking photos up front. "

Later on Monday, he appeared that the painting was taken away, but other quotes from Ford's testimony have been spotted elsewhere on Yale's campus:

Raymond stated that since the hearings, the walls of the law school "have been covered with leaflets that people have supplemented by why they" demand better: "better justice, better [Yale Law School]better on the part of our leaders, better for the survivors. "

"But it's different. Something about the permanence of the painting reveals how deeply people are betrayed and disappointed, "she continued. "There is still a lot of anger and disappointment in the corridors of [Yale Law]. I think in particular that many female students feel fundamentally betrayed. But also very determined to change things for the better. "

"What we learn in law school is that the process has an impact on the results," said Raymond, adding that recent weeks have been "a reminder that the processes that empower people are not equally accessible and do not value people – women, people of color, and people from non-elite backgrounds in particular – also. "

Before Kavanaugh was confirmed, Yale law students organized a sit-in to ask the administration to officially denounce him. Yale Dean of Law, Heather Gerken, also called for an investigation into the charges against the judge.

"I am joining the American Bar Association in calling for an investigation into the charges against Judge Kavanaugh," she said in September. "Proceeding to the confirmation process without further investigation is not in the best interests of the Court or our profession.

Yale Law School did not respond to HuffPost's requests for comment.

Need help for? Visit RAINN's National online hotline against sexual assault or the National Sexual Violence Resource Center Website.