WASHINGTON, D.C. — In an announcement made via Twitter, President Trump took action on the spate of accusations that a growing list of powerful men used their positions to make unwanted and illegal advances on women and men they were sexually attracted to.

Creating the brand new cabinet post Secretary of Rape Prevention, President Trump appointed former movie mogul Harvey Weinstein the first person to hold this post.

“President Trump has created an office specifically to deal with the terrible terrible problem of rape,” wrote President Trump via Twitter. “My first Secretary of Rape Prevention will be Harvey Weinstein.”

President Trump has made waves recently through subordinates. Ajit Pai, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission has ended “net neutrality” making it more difficult for the un-moneyed to make their websites available to the public. Former White House Budget Director Mick Mulvaney has been appointed the head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a department created by Barack Obama, that President Trump and Mr. Mulvaney have both said should be axed.

White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders assured the press that like those appointments, this one is not meant to undermine the mission of the department.

“Just because someone demonstrates that they are against the basic mission of a department of the executive branch doesn’t mean they will automatically sabotage it the moment they are appointed its head, just like putting a bunch of accused rapists in charge of a department whose mission is to stop rape isn’t ridiculous. It’s very logical. Very logical,” she said.

The Deputy Secretary of Rape will be actor Kevin Spacey, the department’s Director of Operations will be disgraced head of Amazon Studios Isa Hackett, and assuming he does not get elected, Roy Moore will be its official spokesman, according to the White House website. Barring Mr. Moore’s appointment, President Trump has indicated he will reach across the aisle to Senator Al Franken to fill the role.

No word yet on how the First Lady’s anti-cyberbullying initiative is going.