Roy Moore wants you to report 'inappropriate' contact ... from reporters

Ryan W. Miller | USA TODAY

Show Caption Hide Caption Roy Moore says he's being 'harassed' by the media The U.S. Senate hopeful criticized the media's reports of sexual misconduct allegations against him and says he wants to focus on the "issues." Video provided by Newsy

Roy Moore wants to crack down on a different kind of inappropriate contact.

Amid multiple allegations the Republican U.S. Senate candidate from Alabama groped and pursued women when they were teens while he was in his 30s — with new women coming forward Wednesday — Moore's campaign created an online form for people to report "inappropriate" contact from reporters and news organizations.

Moore's wife Kayla posted a link to the form on Facebook Wednesday, calling it the "Judge Moore Witch Hunt link."

"Reports coming in are that they are wanting anyone who knows us or has known us in the last 40 years to tell them anything about us," Moore wrote, adding that reporters have come to her hometown seeking information during the past month.

Vox's Ezra Klein quickly drew a comparison between the campaign's form and the allegations against Moore.

Roy Moore to Alabama: please report inappropriate contact from news organizations



News organizations to Alabama: please report inappropriate contact from Roy Moore https://t.co/bFwlBzdQ2E — Ezra Klein (@ezraklein) November 16, 2017

The webpage comes after a pastor in Alabama said Tuesday he received a robocall from a Washington Post reporter named Bernie Bernstein seeking "damaging" information Moore.

Denying the call came from The Post, executive editor Marty Baron said the organization was "shocked and appalled that anyone would stoop to this level to discredit real journalism."

More: New Roy Moore accuser says he groped her in law office

Related: Roy Moore attorney questions accuser's story, demands her yearbook

Also: Call from fake Washington Post reporter asks for 'damaging' info on Roy Moore

At least three new women accused Moore of unwanted groping or advances in two reports published Wednesday. One woman told AL.com that Moore grabbed her buttocks after a 1991 meeting in his law office. Two others told The Post Moore pursued them while they were working at an Alabama mall.

Moore attorney tries to discredit accuser An attorney for Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore is attempting to discredit a woman who claims she was sexually assaulted by Moore in 1977. Phillip Jauregui says a year book she claimed bears Moore's signature doesn't appear to be real. (Nov. 15)

Before the two reports were published, an attorney for Moore questioned portions of one of Moore's accuser’s stories and demanded a yearbook that the accuser said Moore signed a few weeks before attacking her in a car.

The Post first reported women accusing Moore of unwanted sexual contact and advances when they were teens. Since then, top GOP leaders, including Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, have called on Moore to drop out of the race.

Follow Ryan Miller on Twitter @RyanW_Miller