Love shack: Langrick claims the pair had consensual sex under rooftop’s cupola [photo], which students used as a secret sex den. The 42-year-old says he remembers this encounter because Morrison had a ‘noisy, prolonged and distinctive finish’

Langrick claims the pair had consensual sex under rooftop’s cupola, which students used as a secret sex den.
He remembers this encounter because Morrison had a ‘noisy, prolonged and distinctive finish’
In contrast, Morrison says the pair merely kissed and talked in the cupola and claims she later passed out in her bed and awoke to find her underwear missing and Langrick trying to penetrate her while making ‘disgusting’ comments, such as: ‘I want you to p**s in my mouth.’
After extensive eyewitness interviews, police in Hanover, New Hampshire, declined to press charges at the time. However Morrison says she was ‘inspired’ to revisit her alleged ordeal years later by the MeToo Movement, arguing officers would have taken it more seriously in the current climate.

 

 

 

Blackmail or #MeToo? Langrick admits he had ‘unprotected, consensual sex’ with sophomore [photo], but says the rape claim is a ‘meritless’ smear designed to raise Morrison’s profile and extort money from him.

 

Connecticut-based Langrick has held a string of top banking jobs, and from 2013 to March 2018 was head of Bloomberg’s education department, a role which saw him make visits to college campuses to promote careers in finance.
He accuses Morrison of trashing his ‘loving, family man’ reputation and trying to get him fired during a January 2018 phone call she made to Bloomberg’s HR department.
Morrison claims she outed him ‘out of a concern for protecting further potential victims.’
The married father-of-two threatened to sue Morrison for defamation last year while holding out a non-disclosure. Langrick hired a lawyer and threatened to sue unless Morrison signed the non-disclosure agreement to never to repeat the allegations.
His legal team, in turn, accused Morrison of lodging a ‘completely meritless, false complaint’ simply so she could take advantage of the legal privilege afforded to court documents to go public with her allegations without the threat of being sued.

Morrison instead went on the offensive. She filed her own lawsuit in November, giving her detailed version of the encounter while seeking a court injunction against the ‘bullying’ libel action. Her lawsuit described it as ‘a months-long, ongoing campaign’ to ‘bully’ her into silence by his lawyers.
Langrick’s rebuttal, filed days before Christmas, admits he had ‘unprotected, consensual sex’ with the sophomore but the rape claim is a ‘meritless’ smear designed to raise the profile and extort money from by Morrison who he described as ‘a long-struggling writer, [who] had watched the unfolding #metoo movement and seen many women applauded for writing about their experiences with sexual assault and gender discrimination,’ his filing states.
‘Morrison decided that by positioning herself as a leader in this movement, she could potentially make a name for herself as a writer and simultaneously improve her precarious financial situation,’ the Langrick’s filing concludes.

The court documents says the amorous couple ‘proceeded to engage in foreplay and ultimately sexual intercourse’ until Morrison achieved a noisy climax that was overheard downstairs by fellow students.
‘As would later be corroborated by witnesses, Ms. Morrison was a willing, enthusiastic, and vocal participant,’ the paperwork adds, dismissing the urinating in the mouth comment as a misunderstanding.
‘The orgasm itself was notable and distinctive because, as Mr. Langrick was later able to describe to police, it involved a prolonged ejaculatory stream,’ the document goes on.
‘Mr. Langrick, taken by surprise, made a comment to Ms. Morrison at the time about the ejaculate having sprayed his face and torso.’
Langrick’s filing says the pair then climbed back into Morrison’s bedroom and she invited him to sleep in her bed despite the presence of her roommate snoozing nearby.
He claims he urinated on her clothes by accident when he got up moments later to go to the bathroom.
‘By this time, the effects of alcohol consumption and sleep deprivation were having an effect, and Mr. Langrick was disoriented,’ the document adds.
‘He got out of bed, but not knowing where the bathroom was and generally confused, he began to urinate in the bedroom.
‘Ms. Morrison’s roommate and her boyfriend, awakened again, saw this occur and were understandably upset.
‘They yelled at Mr. Langrick who, not fully comprehending what was going on, tried to get back into the wrong bed that was occupied by the roommate’s boyfriend.’
Langrick says he was embarrassed by his behavior and later offered Morrison $200 in compensation for urinating on her sweater. 

Rape accused, Rob Langrick ,contends that the complainant [photo], ‘Concerned about her exposure both socially and legally, decided that she could deflect the scorn of her housemates, and earn their sympathy instead, by portraying herself as a victim of sexual assault.’

According to court papers, he says she responded with a series of mocking emails, demanding an expensive restaurant meal for her friends as further compensation – signing off: ‘Can we p**s on your floor?’
Langrick admits that when he fled the house he left behind a small amount of cocaine. However, he said, Morrison broke the law herself but keeping it and supplying it to another person who was known to have a drug problem.
Morrison, a freelance writer, wrote a blog post which Langrick believes was directed at him. He further accuses Morrison of stealing other possessions he left behind in the cupola, including his car keys, cash, an expensive digital camera and a debit card. He claims she made up her subsequent sex assault claims because she was embarrassed and her roommate was angry about the incident.
‘Ms. Morrison was also aware that she had blatantly committed theft by stealing Mr. Langrick’s cash and property, and that she had created a paper trial of emails that could easily be construed as an extortion attempt,’ the filing adds.
‘Concerned about her exposure both socially and legally, Ms. Morrison decided that she could deflect the scorn of her housemates, and earn their sympathy instead, by portraying herself as a victim of sexual assault.’
Morrison reported the alleged attack to staff at Dartmouth and three days later repeated her allegations to the Hanover Police Department, which investigated Langrick for forcible fondling, a class A felony.