Roy Moore accuser says she has proof they know each other

Judge Roy Moore said he’s never met any of the women who’ve accused him of sexual misconduct — but one of them came forward Monday with a greeting card she says proves the Alabama GOP senate candidate isn’t telling the truth, according to a report.

Debbie Wesson Gibson, one of the five women who said Moore pursued them when they were teenagers, revealed an old scrapbook containing a card that read “Happy graduation Debbie,” which she says came from Moore when she was in high school, the Washington Post reported.

“I wanted to give you this card myself. I know that you’ll be a success in anything you do. Roy,” the message read.

Gibson claims to have met Moore in a high school civics class in the 1980s when he came in to speak. The two began dating shortly after and split when she went to college in a different part of Alabama.

She told the outlet she always wore their relationship like a “badge of honor” but began to reevaluate her position when she heard about other women coming out with similar stories, and how Moore has denied them all.

“He called me a liar,” Gibson lamented, adding she remained close with Moore over the years, even exchanging Christmas cards with him and helping him pass out fliers during his 1982 bid for circuit court judge.

“Roy Moore made an egregious mistake to attack that one thing — my integrity.”

Shortly after the allegations first surfaced, Moore told Sean Hannity in a radio interview he remembered Gibson but didn’t remember dating her.

However, in the last week, Moore has backtracked, denying he ever knew Gibson and his other accusers.

“The allegations are completely false,” Moore said at a campaign event on Nov. 27.

“They are malicious. Specifically, I do not know any of these women.”

He echoed a similar denial a couple of days later at another campaign event.

Besides the graduation card, Gibson showed two other instances of Moore in her records. On a page in her scrapbook titled “commencement,” under “My own guests,” Gibson had written “Roy S. Moore,” just above “mom” and “dad.”

On a page titled “remembrances,” which showed her graduation gifts, Gibson had a line for Moore, which included “$10, card” written next to his name.

On another page, titled “the best times,” she wrote about her first night out with Moore.

“Wednesday night, 3-4-81. Roy S. Moore and I went out for the first time. We went out to eat at Catfish Cabin in Albertville. I had a great time.”

The word “great” was underlined twice.

When Gibson found the scrapbook, she wasn’t sure if she wanted to publish it but when she heard Moore denying he knew her, she decided to go public.

“It takes what I thought was a very lovely part of my past, and it colors it, and it changes it irrevocably,” the 54-year-old said.

“It changes it permanently.”

Gibson said she kept watching and re-watching a video she has on her phone of Moore denying the allegations and decided it was more important to support the women with similar allegations than remain silent.

“At 34 minutes and 56 seconds into the video, he says, unequivocally, I did not know any of them,” Gibson said.

“In that moment, it changed my perspective. I knew he was a liar.”