Elegran
Oreo
I still don’t get it, no matter how it’s explained.Just why would you agree?
Put yourself in her place, then you will get it. If you were a slightly built girl in your teens, taken by security guards to a locked room where a powerful man demanded sex, how would you walk out? Saying no could be your first response, slapping his face the next, but without the key you won't get out of that door.
I saw the documentary, and one of the women did say that she was escorted to his room, and could hear locks clicking behind them, which I’d imagine was his usual ‘security’ procedure, so she may not have thought it out of the way.
What I thought strange was one of them saying that she had to sign a non-disclosure agreement, and she and her lawyer had to witness all the evidence she had collected being destroyed or shredded, though she seems to have discovered transcripts of what happened.
Then there was the odious Max Clifford, saying everybody knew he was a ‘randy old sod’, but he had donated something like £ 250,000 to one of Clifford’s charities, so ‘ what was he to do?’.
I think the people involved in protecting him should be brought to account, but I do wonder if some of the women involved ( not necessarily the ones who were raped) did keep quiet because he could help them in their careers. There was one whom he told that he would send a film he had made of her to Dodi, and another who wanted to be a buyer, so not just wee shop assistants.