In the 1990s, George Stephanopoulos was instrumental in undermining the sexual abuse claims against his then-boss, Bill Clinton. Now, he thinks women should be believed. This is quite a change for the now-Good Morning America co-host who talked to Sarah Huckabee Sanders about Brett Kavanaugh.

Stephanopoulos on Tuesday demanded, “Why does he think that Ms. [Deborah] Ramirez and Dr. [Christine Blasey] Ford are lying?” The co-host complained, “He called the accusations false already before they were even heard.”

Asking the same question over and over, the converted believer of women insisted:

The President from the very beginning has been questioning the story of Dr. Ford, including that tweet last week saying that if she were telling the truth she would have reported it to the authorities at the time.

Citing Bill O’Reilly and Roger Ailes, Stephanopoulos lectured, “The President consistently, every single time, takes the side of the man."

Yet, when Stephanopoulos was a Clinton operative, he sided with "the man," Bill Clinton. He tried to discredit Gennifer Flowers, Paula Jones, Connie Hamzy, just to name a few. The New York Times in 2016 recounted the Democratic operative’s role in dismissing claims about Clinton:

George Stephanopoulos, the communications director of the 1992 campaign, recalled in his book, “All Too Human.” But Mrs. Clinton demanded action. “We have to destroy her story,” she said, according to Mr. Stephanopoulos. In what became a common tactic, affidavits were collected, from an aide and two others who stated that they were with Mr. Clinton at the hotel and that Ms. Hamzy’s story was false. (Contacted recently, Ms. Hamzy said she stood by her account.) When the work was done, both Clintons called Mr. Stephanopoulos, together, to offer their thanks.

When women make the brave choice to come forward, they SHOULD be given forums to make their case, tell their stories and be listened to respectfully. Considering Stephanopoulos spent years trying to destroy women who accused his boss, he’s in no position to talk about the subject now.

A partial transcript is below. Click “expand” to read more: