Another woman has filed a lawsuit alleging that the former investment manager of billionaire George Soros’s company raped and tortured her. She is the fourth to make such claims.
Rubin, married father of three, allegedly treated her to tequila shots at the Russian Tea Room in Manhattan before presenting her with a nondisclosure agreement that said she could be sued for up to $1 million for disclosing their relationship.
He then took her to his penthouse apartment at the Metropolitan Tower, next door to the restaurant, where he served her a drugged drink. The woman was then ushered into Rubin’s 300-square-foot “dungeon-like ‘toy room,'” alleged the lawsuit. The room was filled with “ropes and toys to tie people up with, and electrocuting devices, and other devices.”
Rubin said “he would go easy on her” and told her to say “pineapple” if she felt uncomfortable, the suit alleges. He then tied up her wrists.
Ignoring her screams of the “safe word,” Rubin then beat her and raped her, alleges the suit.
The friend who set up the meeting told the woman not to go to the police because Rubin “was extremely wealthy and powerful, and would destroy her life,” the suit says.
Rubin’s attorney, Edward McDonald, denied the allegations and called them an “attempt to obtain money from Mr. Rubin.”
The lawsuit, filed in Manhattan Supreme Court, comes two months after three women described similar experiences with Rubin in a lawsuit filed with the U.S. District Court in Brooklyn.
The Playboy Playmates Hillary Lawson and Kristina Hallman, as well as nightclub dancer Stephanie Caldwell, alleged Rubin’s associate lured them with promises of $2,000-$5,000 for a dinner and drinks with Rubin—no sex required.
All three said they ended up drugged, tied up, gagged, brutally beaten, and raped by Rubin.
Hallman was allegedly beaten by Rubin until she lost consciousness.
Caldwell was allegedly beaten so hard her breast implant got damaged.
Lawson was allegedly tortured with a cattle prod.
The 20-year-old finally decided to sue Rubin after a suicide attempt, reported The New York Post.
Rubin declined to comment on the lawsuit when reached by The Post.
Rubin, a Harvard alumni, started his career during the 1980s as a chief mortgage securities trader for Merrill Lynch. He was fired for making unauthorized trades and costing the company $377 million (the equivalent of $800 million in 2017).
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