This State Might Be Another Hotbed of Somali Fraud
Wait, Is That Why Marjorie Taylor Greene Changed Her Tune?
Dave Chappelle Stuns His Audience Taking About Trump's National Guard Deployments
Byron Donalds Just Might Become Florida's Next Governor – Unless This Happens
This Is What Trump Had to Say About Ukraine's Alleged Drone Strike on...
Attorneys General Move to Break Up the Left’s ‘Climate Cartel’
Here We Go Again: Walz’s New Paid Leave Law May Let People Collect...
Guess Who Finally Showed Up at Minneapolis 'Quality Learing Center' This Week
Pending Home Sales Defy Expectations, Rise to Highest Level Since 2023
Judge's Ruling Gives Trump a Victory and Exposes Another Democrat Lie
After Minnesota’s Fraud Disaster, Hochul Pushes New York’s Own ‘Universal Childcare’ Schem...
After Years of Targeting Women, Trans Activists Turn on Politicians and J.K. Rowling...
Did New York Just Make It Possible for the Government to Steal Property?
Apparently, This British Landmark Is Palestinian Now
Despite Its Abysmal Failures, California Moves to Expand a $328 Million Homelessness Progr...
Tipsheet

Oh, Okay: Matt Lauer Had A Hidden Button To Remotely Lock His Office Door

After Wednesday morning's shocking firing of "Today" co-anchor Matt Lauer, reporters at Variety released a long-in-the-works exclusive story about the allegations of sexual harassment. And holy moly, are there some shocking claims in the piece. Lauer is accused of exposing himself to women, gifting a colleague a sex toy, and would pressure his colleagues into sexual situations on work trips. It's pretty horrifying stuff, and then there's this: 

Advertisement

Wait, sorry, what was that? (Emphasis added.)

Lauer, who was paranoid about being followed by tabloid reporters, grew more emboldened at 30 Rockefeller Center as his profile rose following Katie Couric’s departure from “Today” in 2006. His office was in a secluded space, and he had a button under his desk that allowed him to lock his door from the inside without getting up. This afforded him the assurance of privacy. It allowed him to welcome female employees and initiate inappropriate contact while knowing nobody could walk in on him, according to two women who were sexually harassed by Lauer.

Oh, okay. Okay. Okay. That seems normal and not at all sketchy.

Pretty much everyone had the same reaction:

Advertisement

Related:

SEXUAL ASSAULT

Gross.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement