Jimmy Kimmel battles Moore, says he'll donate to accusers
Kimmel, one of the world's most famous late night show hosts, has engaged in a full out war combat mode with Senate candidate Roy Moore regarding accusations against Roy by at least eight women of our recollection.
Moore has denied to drop out of the race, even after falling from 11% above his Democrat candidate to -8% under him. He refuses, and tried to regain his votes by campaigning that his accusers were lying and that it was all a perpetrated conspiracy by the House Republicans and Democrats to get him out of office.
Conservatives and Republicans across the country ditched it's support for Roy Moore and stated that they urge him to drop out and give a different Republican the Senate seat. House Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said there's no spot for Moore, an accused child predator, inside the US senate.
At least two of the women accusing Roy Moore of sexual misconduct, sexual assault, harassment and sexual abuse stated they were 14 and 16 years of age. One said he viciously grabbed her and forced her head towards his body outside of a restaurant, another said he harassed her for a date at her workplace for months.
Other sources backed the claims of the harassment, saying that he was on a watch list at the local shopping mall for making young women feel uncomfortable. Numerous employees of stores said he'd consistently ask them out on a date.
Jimmy Kimmel is one of the many activists, specifically in Hollywood and on the global spotlight, trying to end sexual harassment allegations and incidents of the sort. After a very intense Twitter debate, Kimmel blew off.
According to Twitter users, just by a simple scroll of the top comments, it's clear Kimmel was the winner of the argument against Moore. Officials confirmed that Kimmel is now pledging donations toward the accusers of Roy Moore in an effort to end his campaign.
Trump, along with Kellyane Conway, are two of the most controversial figures of this incident. Trump, the 45th President of the United States, backed Roy Moore and did all but endorse the Senate candidate; diminishing the accusations as skeptical and unconfirmed, saying they needed the votes for the tax reform. Conway, on Fox News, stated they needed the vote from Roy Moore on tax reform.
Steve Bannon decided he'd campaign on the side of Moore. But after taking large amounts of heat not only for backing and defending Moore but for Trump's very own accusations; he decided he wouldn't endorse him fully or campaign for him. However, he will hold a rally-style speech near Alabama's border days before the election.
