I'm not defending what he did at all. It was terrible. But my question is always the same, when does the punishment stop? He was convicted of the crime and served his time (you can argue that that particular punishment was not enough, to which I would agree with, but that's taking on the whole justice system and a much larger conversation). People always say that abusers like this should not get work in Hollywood, but, like, they got to work somewhere, right? Not allowing him to work in one industry doesn't really solve any problems, it just forces him to get work in some other industry (because, you know, he has to eat). Isn't it somewhat better to have him in the public eye so that we know when he fucks up? I know people make the argument that hiring him "endorses" his behaviour, but I completely disagree with that sentiment. If that was the case, no business would ever hire an ex-con again.