The "Me, Too" movement is not creating a divide in the U.S. that wasn't already there in the first place. Given all of the stories about things that happened years ago, it is plain that people who were victimized in the past did not feel that there were appropriate avenues for reporting these incidents, and that they would be laughed at, or, worse, blamed for what happened if they reported it to anyone but their friends, while the perp walked away laughing, just to do it again.
The "Me, Too" movement is a popular in Europe and some other parts of the world like India, as well as here in the U.S. The name for it in France translates into "rat out your pig." There's a lot going on in the UK Parliament and the UK entertainment industry, in the European Parliament, and in Germany and Italy, too.
We already have the social rules in place, and have had them for centuries. One does not touch another person uninvited, except for a handshake. We all should know that from kindergarten. If someone catches your eye, ask them out for coffee. See what happens. It also clears the air to discuss abuse-of-power issues in this context. Both women and men have complained that persons with power over them have misused that power. The "Me, Too" movements are just doing a long-awaited house-cleaning.
And it doesn't hurt to encourage everyone to respect each other as one human being to another.
Remember that while the actions of many heterosexual men and homosexual men have been brought into question, so many millions more men have not been reported as having done anything wrong.
