Bill Cosby had admitted having at least five sexual relations outside his marriage, giving women with sedatives to have sex with and hiding the affairs from his wife during the proceeding related to 2005 sexual accusation lawsuit filed by Andrea Constand.
All this and many more shocking revelations have been uncovered over the weekend when the court documents of the 2006 lawsuit became public. In the court document obtained by New York Times, Cosby appeared to be unperturbed by the court proceeding and presented himself as an unapologetic playboy instead of a rumored sexual predator.
The comedian claimed that he is a "pretty decent reader of people and their emotions in these romantic sexual things," and denied that he had sexually assaulted Constand or any other women who surfaced during case's proceedings.
Furthermore, in the deposition documents, it is described how the 77-year-old comedian recalled the sexual encounter he had with Constand to claim that she never stopped him or appeared angry afterwards as against to her claims that she was the victim of non-consensual sex.
The deposition also describes how the comedian obtained Quaaludes after getting them prescribed by a doctor for back pain. Cosby was aware that the drug was used as a sedative and was popular in the party circle, though, he admittedly denied having one himself.
Cosby also admitted that he always made sure that his affairs remain unknown to his wife Camille. He often provided women with financial assistance to ensure their silence on the matter.
Earlier this month, a 62-page memorandum of law of the same case was unsealed by a federal judge, in which the comedian admitted that he procured the sedatives to be used on women he wanted to have sex with, CNN reported.
Cosby continued to remain mum on the subject and is yet to comment on the recent developments.