From the Desk of Alki David
Malibu, California
Dear Mel Gibson and Denzel Washington,
Let’s be direct: both of you were present in Anaheim in 1999 and at Rancho Vista in 2006. In those gatherings, you bore witness to the troubling behaviors surrounding you. The likes of Spielberg, Geffen, Weinstein, Epstein, and Sean "Diddy" Combs were not merely influential figures in Hollywood; they acted as predators. You saw the orchestrations of individuals like Anthony Pellicano, Tom Girardi, and Gloria Allred as they covered up heinous acts. Complicit actors like Don Alway—whose connections to Girardi's scandals can't be ignored—had their families conveniently placed away from scrutiny while running key operations for victims in New York’s grand jury involving Diddy.
Yet, two decades of silence from you both have prevailed. Why the hesitation? Was it fear of jeopardizing your respective careers? Was it more palatable to remain in the shadows than to risk challenging Hollywood's powerful elite? The true cost of this inaction? Untold suffering for countless victims—both children and adults—left in the wake of this monstrous system.
Today, whispers are circulating. Cryptic insinuations and vague accusations have surfaced, but let’s face it: it’s far too late for that now. If you're genuinely committed to justice, it’s time to abandon the ambiguity.
Why the prolonged silence? Why shy away from calling out names like Spielberg, Geffen, Weinstein, Epstein, and Diddy directly? What did you do while these predators roamed free?
Don’t fall into the trap of letting this situation resemble that of Corey Feldman—where feigned support for victims morphs into self-serving publicity stunts. The public is no longer interested in a performance; it demands truth.
If you were part of the problem, acknowledge your role. If fears silenced you, take ownership. And if your intention is to assist, it’s imperative you start publicly naming those complicit and dismantling the system that allowed this to transpire. Anything less is simply cowardice.
Victims deserve more than late confessions or performative indignation. They deserve genuine accountability, which can only be achieved if you choose to act—transparently, courageously, and without pretense.
So the pressing question, Mel and Denzel: Are you here to champion justice, or merely to promote a spectacle?
Sincerely,
Alki David,
Malibu, California
P.S. If your silence contributed to this issue, make your influence a force for good. The victims can no longer afford to wait for change.
