To: Brumar89 who wrote (1039434 ) 11/18/2017 7:47:01 PM From: Brumar89 Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1579060 The price of being a predator The public allegations against Harvey Weinstein, which first came to light over a month ago in the New York Times, started a domino effect of powerful men being called out for their inappropriate behavior towards men and women alike.Why it matters: These men are losing everything: book deals are falling through, lawsuits are being filed, they're quitting their jobs (or being forced out), losing their companies, and more. This sends a message to predators throughout industries: if you abuse your power and position, you will lose. The price of being a creep: Harvey Weinstein - lost his company, and is under investigation. The Manhattan district attorney is seeking approval for an indictment as early as next week.Kevin Spacey - replaced in upcoming film "All the Money in the World," dropped by his agency, publicist, and Netflix.Mark Halperin - lost his book deal, an HBO series, and contributing spots with NBC and MSNBC. James Toback - dropped by his talent agency.Michael Fallon - resigned as U.K. defense minister.Michael Oreskes - resigned as NPR news chief.Roy Price - resigned as Amazon Studios director.Leon Wieseltier - financial support for his magazine was pulled before launch.John Besh - stepped down as CEO of Besh Restaurant Group, Harrah's New Orleans Casino has cut relations with the company.Brett Ratner - Warner Bros. severed ties with the director, and Playboy Enterprises is shelving projects in which he's involved.Lockhart Steele - fired from Vox Media as editorial director.Chris Savino - fired by Nickelodeon.' Kirk Webster - lost his country music PR company (which changed its name to Westby PR) and was dropped by clients like Randy Travis, Dolly Parton, and Kid Rock.Terry Richardson - Condé Nast International cut ties with the fashion photographer.There is a price now and that's not a bad thing.