To the editor:
A decade before he ran for president, Donald Trump revealed the pleasure he took in groping and kissing women without consent in the infamous “Access Hollywood” tape. Sixteen women have accused the president of some sort of sexual harassment or assault. (“Trump fully endorses Roy Moore after urging from Bannon, amid tight polls in Alabama race,” Dec. 4)
Now in the White House, Trump is a public servant. What if the president’s past dalliances are not properly addressed and instead ignored?
Let’s say Trump’s endorsed candidate Roy Moore, who is accused of child molestation, wins in Alabama and is seated in the Senate. That would appear to give permission for the other lawmakers accused of harassment to keep their seats.
If alleged sexual harassment is overlooked from the highest office in the land and by our public servants, what is the big deal over Harvey Weinstein, Charlie Rose, Matt Lauer and whoever else comes along?
Ken Johnson, Pinon Hills
