Bill Cosby Allegedly Confessed to Using Prescription Drugs for Sexual Encounters
In a shocking development from ongoing legal battles, comedian and actor Bill Cosby has allegedly admitted to obtaining prescription drugs specifically to facilitate sexual encounters with women. According to a detailed report by Mirror US, new court documents filed by one of his rape accusers contain deposition samples where Cosby reportedly made these admissions.
Cosby's Alleged Admission About Drug Use
The documents reportedly reveal that during a deposition, Cosby was able to recall events from decades ago with surprising clarity, including the name of the obstetrician-gynecologist who provided him with quaaludes. Dr. Leroy Amar, identified as Cosby's friend and a gynecologist, allegedly supplied the prescription drugs to the entertainer.
When questioned by an attorney about his intentions with the quaaludes, Cosby was asked: "When you got the Quaaludes, was it in your mind that you were going to use these Quaaludes for young women that you wanted to have sex with?" The 88-year-old reportedly responded with a simple but damning: "Yes."
Details About the Drugs and Their History
The report indicates that Cosby refilled his prescription for quaaludes seven separate times, suggesting ongoing access to these substances. According to entertainment outlet TMZ, Cosby's quaaludes were described as "round, white pills" in the court filings.
For those unfamiliar with the substance, quaaludes—chemically known as methaqualone—were powerful sedative-hypnotic drugs that gained popularity during the 1960s and 1970s. These medications were typically prescribed for:
- Sleep disorders
- Anxiety-related issues
- As muscle relaxants
Their powerful sedative effects made them particularly dangerous when used without medical supervision or for non-medical purposes.
The Donna Motsinger Case Explained
The new documents emerge from a lawsuit filed by Donna Motsinger, who worked as a server at the famous Trident restaurant in Sausalito, California. Motsinger alleges that Cosby drugged and raped her in 1972 when she was just 19 years old.
According to her lawsuit, as reported by The Mirror US, the incident unfolded when Cosby offered her a glass of wine during which she began to feel unwell. Allegedly, he then gave her a pill that she mistakenly believed to be aspirin. After taking the medication, Motsinger claims she experienced immediate and severe effects.
"Next thing she knew, she was going in and out of consciousness while two men attending to Mr. Cosby were putting her in the limousine with Mr. Cosby," the documents state.
Motsinger alleges she woke up with her "clothes off, except her underwear on – no top, no bra, and no pants." The legal filings continue with her assertion that "She knew she had been drugged and raped by Bill Cosby."
Cosby's Legal History and Current Status
Bill Cosby's legal troubles have spanned years with multiple accusations from numerous women. In 2018, he was convicted of three counts of aggravated indecent assault and served time in prison. However, in a significant legal reversal, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court overturned his conviction in June 2021 due to a process violation regarding a prior agreement not to prosecute.
This decision led to:
- Cosby's release from prison
- Clearing of his charges in that particular case
- Expungement of his criminal record for that conviction
Despite this criminal case resolution, civil litigation continues. In 2022, a civil jury found Cosby liable for a historic sexual assault and directed him to pay half a million dollars in damages to his accuser. These new allegations and admissions add another layer to the complex legal battles surrounding the once-beloved entertainer.
The emergence of these deposition details provides potentially significant evidence in ongoing civil cases against Cosby, suggesting that his own admissions may now be used against him in court proceedings that continue decades after the alleged incidents occurred.
