Harvey Weinstein’s Threat Against Jennifer Aniston Unveiled in Court Papers

Court documents have disclosed that former Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein made a chilling remark about actress Jennifer Aniston, suggesting that she “should be killed.”

This shocking revelation came to light when Weinstein learned of a potential story by the National Enquirer accusing him of s–ually assaulting Aniston, a story that never saw the light of day.

The unsettling comment was contained in an email dated 2017, which recently surfaced in court records as Weinstein faces sentencing for the rape of hairstylist Jessica Mann and the s–ual assault of former Project Runway production assistant Miriam Haleyi, as reported by the New York Post.

On October 31, 2017, Weinstein's spokeswoman, Sallie Hofmeister, forwarded an email from the National Enquirer to the disgraced movie mogul.

The tabloid was gearing up to publish a piece alleging that Weinstein had s–ually assaulted Aniston, citing insider information from a “source close to Aniston.”

According to the email from the National Enquirer, Aniston had reportedly confided in a friend about an incident during the filming of the 2005 movie ‘Derailed,' where Weinstein allegedly s–ually assaulted her by pressing up against her and grabbing her buttocks.

The email further detailed instances where Weinstein would inappropriately stare at Aniston's chest, causing her discomfort.

Moreover, the email included a quote from a supposed associate of Aniston who claimed, “Harvey was infatuated with Jennifer Aniston — He had a massive crush on her and constantly talked about how hot she was.”

In response to this distressing information, Weinstein tersely conveyed his disturbing sentiment in just five words to his spokeswoman: “Jen Aniston should be killed.”

Despite the National Enquirer's intentions, the story never came to fruition.

As Weinstein awaits his sentencing scheduled for Wednesday, his legal team has submitted pleas for leniency, advocating for a maximum prison term of five years.

They assert that