Key facts
- Graham Platner denied new allegations from past girlfriends, including claims of 'unsettling' behavior.
- Platner denied a specific claim that he had a Nazi 'Totenkopf' tattoo.
- Platner suggested the allegations are politically motivated.
- Platner stated unequivocally that some allegations in the report were untrue.
- Platner acknowledged 'not exactly acting with the best behavior' after his military service.
- Platner admitted to sexting women shortly after his marriage in previous reports.
Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner has denied new allegations from past girlfriends, including claims of 'unsettling' behavior and a Nazi 'Totenkopf' tattoo. Platner labeled these accusations as 'politically motivated' and stated unequivocally that some allegations in the report were untrue. The report also included claims that Platner admitted to sexting women shortly after his marriage and that exes described him as someone who 'hated women' and did not respect them. In an interview following the report, Platner acknowledged 'not exactly acting with the best behavior' after his military service.