Rubbish. Only about 35% of states had such laws by 2000, which is far from "most" even though it was too many.
Oh, only 35%. What a great and enlightened country. Yes, the USA are a "beacon of light" in questions of human and civil rights.

And, even if I did, who gets to decide what's significant?
Yes, that's really a difficult thing to decide. I would say if historians start to deal with the time in question (like the 1980s), it's not so important for the present any more.
I agree that sexual harrassment it widespread und superserious. So I suggest to concentrate on the present because you might even have police arresting someone. I suggest to concentrate on cases of rape, not of someone pulling down someone's pants 38 years ago. I suggest not to make a public clickbait fest with jokes out of it.
The american public could have known for decades but they chose to ignore it. If the american public or law enforcement missed the point, then it's too late in many petty cases for "justice". Can't have both. Corey Haim and Corey Feldman have published much about the their abuse a long time ago (and they talked about rape not "bizzare incidents"). Haim is dead for almost ten years. But with the same bigotry everything was ignored, now "harsh consequences" are demanded as quickly as possible - after 40 years. And nobody really bothers to check what's correct or not.
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