Taylor Swift on getting groped by Denver DJ: “It was like somebody switched the lights off in my personality”
It’s been about three years since the day Taylor Swift alleges that Denver DJ David Mueller groped her during a meet-and-greet photo op, and the issue still hasn’t been put to rest.
Taylor Swift. (Paolo Villanueva/Flickr)
It’s been about three years since the day Taylor Swift alleges that Denver DJ David Mueller groped her during a meet-and-greet photo op, and the issue still hasn’t been put to rest.
TMZ got ahold of Swift’s deposition from a meeting with Mueller’s lawyers this July. Swift initially sued Mueller, then a 98.5 KYGO DJ known as Jackson, in 2013 for reaching up her skirt and grabbing her butt while they posed for a photo together.
“As soon as he grabbed my ass, I became shocked and withdrawn and was barely able to say, ‘Thanks for coming,’ which is what I say to everybody,” she said in this summer’s deposition.
“It was like somebody switched the lights off in my personality.”
About two weeks ago, a judge agreed to seal the photo from the incident.
New rules will keep Colorado’s vehicle pollution standards high as federal rules get lighter
A lawsuit and an entrepreneurial approach in Denver helped move Colorado from troublingly bad at food aid to earning federal bonus money
Denver City Council District 1 election: Who’s running to represent northwest Denver
Mount Evans could be renamed for Native American tribes instead of John Evans
Unofficial final figures show nearly 2.6 million Coloradans voted during this year’s midterms
Ice skating season is here: Denver’s Skyline Park ice rink will reopen on Nov. 20
Jared Polis wants to pass a red flag bill in Colorado and doesn’t plan on backing down from transition team picks
Only one Denver precinct picked Republican Walker Stapleton in this election
New exhibit highlights the explicitly racist policies of the past that still shape today’s Denver
Denver Latino community members seek more leadership roles in Colorado’s top offices after electoral wins
Hancock and immigration advocates tout successes in spite of Trump positions
Denver’s effort on chronic homelessness just got another good grade (and its investors got more returns)
The old Tony’s Market spot on Broadway will have some Stanley Marketplace flavors — specifically sushi, chocolate and deli stuff
Colorado Democrats will be in control of the state’s General Assembly next year. Now what?
“The Front Runner” review: Gary Hart movie is a little too much Gary Hart
