Did Someone Really Make a Plaque Remembering Trump's Controversial 'Access Hollywood' Tape? | THR News - video Dailymotion

The image was taken down within minutes of it being posted Oct. 20.

Transcript

00:00When you're a star, they let you do it. You can do anything. Grab them by the d**k.

00:05While some may have forgotten about now-president Donald Trump's infamous Access Hollywood interview,

00:10the people behind a rogue commemorative plaque at the interview site want you to never forget about it.

00:16On October 20, the official Twitter account for the writers' room of the CW's superhero drama

00:21Legends of Tomorrow posted a photo of an official-looking plaque that read,

00:25On this spot in September 2005, Donald J. Trump bragged about committing sexual assault.

00:31In November 2016, he was elected president of the United States.

00:35The plaque was posted as a way to memorialize the Access Hollywood tape that leaked,

00:39in which Trump can be heard bragging to then-host Billy Bush about sexual assault by grabbing women by the d**k.

00:45In the accompanying tweet, the 45th president was tagged along with this quip,

00:49Legends never forget the important moments in history.

00:52But the plaque's moment turned out to be a brief one.

00:55A source tells The Hollywood Reporter that shortly after the plaque went up on the former NBC Studios lot,

01:00now Burbank Studios, security officials took it down within minutes.

01:04It's also understood that the plaque wasn't a real plaque, either.

01:07A source insisted that it was glossy paper or a heavy paper-like material.

01:11The stunt leads back to Phil Klemmer, an executive producer of Legends of Tomorrow.

01:15Seth Gottlieb, a visual effects editor on the series, also shared the image on his Facebook, writing,

01:20In dishonor of our president, the producers of my show have created a plaque commemorating his comments

01:26to Billy Bush, which happened on our lot. In the comments section when asked who was responsible for it,

01:31he wrote, was all Phil. THR has reached out to Warner Brothers, home of Legends of Tomorrow,

01:36but has yet to hear back. The same day the image went up, Klemmer tweeted confirmation that it was in fact removed.

01:42It took our offices 15 minutes to take down this plaque. The truth remains.

01:47For more on this story, check out THR.com and be sure to let us know your thoughts in the comments.

01:52For The Hollywood Reporter News, I'm Tiffany Taylor.