Former Vice President Al Gore has been accused by a masseuse of engaging in “unwanted s**ual contact” with her back in 2006.

However, no charges were brought against him as the case was closed due to lack of substantial evidence, according to the authorities.

A spokesperson for Al Gore declined to comment on the matter, as the story gains traction and public attention.

In a recently unveiled police report, the 54-year-old masseuse alleged that during a massage session, Al Gore s**ually assaulted her in his hotel room.

Reporter Pat Dooris from Portland’s KGW Newschannel 8 highlighted that the masseuse disclosed to officers in the police reports that she refrained from coming forward earlier due to fears of tarnishing her reputation and jeopardizing her career as a masseuse.

The purported incident occurred at the Lucia hotel in Portland, Oregon, in October 2006, while Al Gore was in the city to deliver a speech on global warming.

The following day, he campaigned alongside Oregon’s governor.

The masseuse recounted being called to a suite where Al Gore was registered under the pseudonym “Mr. Stone” and where he casually asked to be addressed as “Al.”

According to the police report, she described Gore’s demeanor as akin to that of a “crazed s** poodle.”

In an attempt to divert his attention, she offered him a box of chocolates, but he allegedly made advances by forcibly pinning her down after flipping her onto her back, prompting her to protest, “get off me, you big lummox!”

Legal expert Mickey Sherman remarked, “Considerable time has passed since the incident occurred.

It seems she may have misjudged the individual she referred to as a ‘big lummox.'”

Despite the delay, the masseuse eventually reached out to law enforcement after almost two months, although she subsequently canceled three scheduled appointments with detectives.

Her attorney informed INSIDE EDITION, “My client had a change of heart and opted not to proceed with the case.

I am no longer representing her,” revealed former legal counsel Randall Vogt.

In 2009, she revisited the authorities, providing a statement that was later leaked to the National Enquirer.

The publication this week released a blurred image of the accuser, who allegedly sought to sell her story for a significant sum.

Portland police clarified in a recent statement that the case did not progress further due to insufficient evidence supporting the accusations.

The woman notified the authorities again earlier this month, indicating her intention to bring the case to the media’s attention.

In 2007, the Portland Tribune scrutinized the claims but opted not to pursue the story, citing inadequate documentation and evidence to substantiate it.

Mark Garber, the Executive Editor of the Portland Tribune, elaborated, “We assessed that there was insufficient credible documentation or evidence to warrant a publication.”

Notably, Al Gore was never formally questioned by law enforcement regarding the allegations.

Sherman reflected, “There persists a prevalent belief that being accused or arrested implies guilt, posing a potential challenge for Al Gore.”