Now, it's Charlie Rose:

Eight women have told The Washington Post that longtime television host Charlie Rose made unwanted sexual advances toward them, including lewd phone calls, walking around naked in their presence, or groping their breasts, buttocks or genital areas.

The women were employees or aspired to work for Rose at the "Charlie Rose" show from the late 1990s to as recently as 2011. They ranged in age from 21 to 37 at the time of the alleged encounters. Rose, 75, whose show airs on PBS, also co-hosts "CBS This Morning" and is a contributing correspondent for "60 Minutes."

There are striking commonalities in the accounts of the women, each of whom described their interactions with Rose in multiple interviews with The Post. For all of the women, reporters interviewed friends, colleagues or family members who said the women had confided in them about aspects of the incidents. Three of the eight spoke on the record.

Since no one could reasonably or credibly claim that this kind of behavior is in any way appropriate or acceptable, ever, one has to wonder why these men (1) do it and why (2) they get away with it.

If I am the mother, wife, daughter, sister, aunt, niece, of any of these men who have chosen to act this way toward girls/women, I am not just ashamed and upset and heartsick, I am disgusted and angry because when they do these things, they are saying they don't care about me, they don't respect me, that as a woman, I don't matter.

It's time for the Equal Rights Amendment, it's time to elect more women to public office, it's time to put more women in boardrooms and management positions.

As to Paula Jones, her claim that her case was 'not taken seriously' is simply not true.  It was vigorously litigated over a period of four years, including an appeal to the Supreme Court.  Full civil discovery was conducted, including a pretrial deposition of Mr. Clinton.

The trial judge then granted the president's motion for summary judgment before trial and dismissed Ms. Jones's case with prejudice, meaning that it could not be filed again.   The judge ruled that there was insufficient evidence to present to a jury.  While the case was settled on appeal, there was no admission of wrongdoing.

As to Juanita Broaddrick, in 1998, she three times denied under oath that the president had assaulted her in an affidavit, in sworn deposition testimony reaffirming her affidavit.   She apparently tried to recant her affidavit when interviewed by the independent counsel, Ken Starr.   The independent counsel investigated the matter but did not bring charges.  Ms. Broaddrick gave an interview on network TV in Feb. 1999 stating her views at length.

beyond that, the reason the public was so supportive of Clinton was not so much a different climate, although that is definitely true, it was that the entire Clinton thing stank of politics.   it was a political setup from the getgo and everyone knew it.

President Donald Trump on Tuesday defended embattled Alabama Republican Roy Moore, all but endorsing the Senate candidate who has been accused of sexual assault.

"He denies it. Look, he denies it," Trump said of Moore. "If you look at all the things that have happened over the last 48 hours. He totally denies it. He says it didn't happen. And look, you have to look at him

 The President also expressed vehement opposition to Doug Jones, the Democrat in the race and Moore's only major opponent."We don't need a liberal person in there, a Democrat, Jones. I've looked at his record. It's terrible on crime. It's terrible on the border. It's terrible on military," Trump said. "I can tell you for a fact we do not need somebody who's going to be bad on crime, bad on borders, bad for the military, bad for the Second Amendment."

But Trump on Tuesday left the door open to campaigning with Moore.
"I'll be letting you know next week," he said, when asked whether he will campaign with Moore.
Trump repeatedly emphasized that Moore has denied the allegations brought against him.
Trump declined to say whether he believed Moore's denials, but when asked he again pointed to the denials.
"Well, he denies. I mean, he denies. I mean, Roy Moore denies it. And by the way, it is a total denial. And I do have to say 40 years is a long time. He's run eight races and this has never come up. Forty years is a long time," Trump said, pointing to the amount of time that has passed since the alleged behavior.