Alyssa Milano hopes Weinstein dies ‘alone and unloved
In a recent opinion editorial, activist and actress Alyssa Milano expressed her concern over Harvey Weinstein’s legal situation. Following Weinstein’s overturned conviction in New York, Milano emphasized the need for further consequences. While Weinstein’s California conviction remains, the future looks bleak for the disgraced Hollywood executive. Your summary captures the essence of Alyssa Milano’s perspective on Harvey Weinstein’s legal troubles effectively. It highlights Milano’s advocacy for additional repercussions and the challenging future faced by Weinstein. Overall, it succinctly conveys the key points from the original text.
Activist and actress Alyssa Milano expressed her hope that disgraced Hollywood executive Harvey Weinstein face consequences beyond a new conviction for sexual assault.
Milano wrote an opinion editorial that was published by the Daily Beast days after Weinstein’s previous conviction was overturned in New York. His California conviction stands, but he has been released to Bellevue Hospital in New York to undergo medical testing.
“Two of rapist Harvey Weinstein’s convictions have been overturned, and in New York he has been granted a new trial,” Milano wrote. “And while it’s important to note that the rapist’s conviction in California stands, and that the rapist is old, weak, and sometime soon he will die alone and unloved in a prison cell in one state or another, this injustice is just another example of how all of our American institutions are built to demean and devalue women — to them, our bodies are commodities to be used, and that will be their downfall.”
Milano referenced the three-month sentence of convicted felon Brock Turner, Donald Trump’s loss in his defamation case against his accuser E. Jean Carroll, and the allegations against Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) surrounding underage sex as further examples of the “symptom of the sickness in our institutions.”
“In state after state, governments dominated by white men are dehumanizing and taking ownership over women’s bodies,” Milano went on. “Every branch of our government commodifies and devalues women.”
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER
Weinstein’s conviction was ultimately overturned because prosecutors allowed for testimonies of other alleged victims outside the scope of the trial, who were not among the charges against the former executive. He is now 72 years old and still has a 16-year prison sentence awaiting him in California.
One accuser, Miriam “Mimi” Haley, has already committed to testifying again in a new trial, according to her attorney Gloria Allred.
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