A second accuser, James, also not his real name, said Wallace's video 'seems to be saying he's the victim of classism'.
'His humour isn't typically working-class or prone to misinterpretation: from my perspective, its main purpose is to test boundaries, make other people (especially women) uncomfortable, and display his power within the room,' he said
'And it's not just women who are offended - plenty of men are too, it's just that far too few of them have the host called out on his bad behaviour.'
And another former colleague of Wallace, who is not one of the 13 who initially spoke to the BBC, said the video was 'so dismissive of the people that have come forward', especially younger women
Misogyny is always about power. And the worst offenders are always deeply insecure men desperate to punch down on others they class as 'lesser'
Referring to 'middle class women of a certain age', Wallace reveals who he feels he has to hit hardest. He can punch down on young women - he has status over them. He can punch down on working class men and women - he has status over them. But high achieving women? (Not not middle class) He perceives them as smarter and more together than him. And he HATES their confidence in calling out bullshit.