A new woman has come forward with photos, chats, and emails sent to her by the congressman that suggest they two were involved. Weiner sent the photo in order to prove to the woman that he was in fact the person corresponding with her online. Hit the jump to read the rest of the story.
The controversy surrounding the lewd photograph sent from Rep. Anthony Weiner’s (D-N.Y.) Twitter account took a new turn Monday. Andrew Breitbart’s website BigGovernment.com claims that a new woman has come forward with photos, chats, and emails sent to her by the congressman that suggest they two were involved in “an online, consensual relationship involving the mutual exchange of intimate photographs.”
The first picture posted on BigGovernment.com shows Weiner holding a piece of paper with the word “me” written on it, and an arrow pointing to his face. According to the website, Weiner sent the photo in order to prove to the woman that he it was in fact the person corresponding with her online.
A second photo shows Weiner with two cats in the background. It was allegedly emailed to the woman from [email protected] with the subject line “Me and the pussys.”
Breitbart’s website has not revealed the identity of the woman, and the photos themselves do not prove that an illicit relationship was taking place.
Radar Online is also reporting that a woman was involved in a lengthy “sexting” exchange with the congressman via Facebook last month,. “I have more than 200 messages from him and they’re all explicit in nature,” the woman, who volunteered as a Democratic campaign worker, told Radar Online. She also told the website that she had phone sex with Weiner for 30 minutes on his government-provided phone.
Weiner’s office has not responded to a request for comment from The Huffington Post.
Last month, BigGovernment.com revealed that a lewd photo of a man’s bulging underpants had been sent to a 21-year-old female college student in Seattle from Weiner’s Twitter account. It was quickly deleted, but a frenzy of coverage and comment ensued on blogs, cable news outlets and other media. Weiner’s spokesman said that the congressman’s Twitter account had been hacked and dismissed the episode as a prank.
