Once again. The accusations were made long after the alleged events. How can you trust a woman that didn't go to the police and claim she was raped when money is involved? It's always the same. "This guy raped me 20 years ago?" "Why didn't you file a police report?" "I was afraid but now I am not! Gimme an out of court monetary settlement to heal these deep psychological wounds!" The first accuser made 3.5 million off of Cosby. The "Me Too" movement has created a lucrative business around claiming rich "weirdos" raped them 30 years ago. No way to disprove. No punishment for making allegations without evidence. Ofter cheaper to protect a career by settling than going to court. It's extortion, plain and simple. Cosby slept with women, obviously. But there is no real evidence to support that he was some secret pussy-hound rapist. None of his co-actors pointed to any particular events that supported this notion. There has never been one public event where he appeared aggressive or some sort of sexual deviant. If I've learned one thing about black people is that they are shit at hiding their true personality. If they are a nigger rapist its pretty obvious (R Kelly). It's not hard to understand why Cosby is an enemy of the ZOG machine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Cosby Cosby received an award at the celebration of the 50th-anniversary commemoration of Brown v. Board of Education ruling—a ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court that outlawed racial segregation in public schools. Later, in May 2004, he made public remarks critical of African-Americans who put higher priorities on sports, fashion, and "acting hard" than on education, self-respect, and self-improvement. He pleaded for African-American families to educate their children on the many different aspects of American culture.[65][66] In the Pound Cake speech, Cosby asked that African-American parents teach their children better morals at a younger age. As reported in The Washington Times, Cosby "told reporters during a special session of the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation's 34th annual legislative conference" that, "Parenting needs to come to the forefront. If you need help and you don't know how to parent, we want to be able to reach out and touch you."[67] Richard Leiby of The Washington Post reported, "Bill Cosby was anything but politically correct in his remarks Monday night at a Constitution Hall bash commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education decision."[68] Cosby was again criticised, and was largely unapologetic, for his stance when he made similar remarks during a speech at a July 1 meeting of the Rainbow/PUSH Coalition that commemorated the anniversary of Brown v. Board, where he said "... you've got to stop beating up your women because you can't find a job, because you didn't want to get an education and now you're [earning] minimum wage."[69][70] During that speech, he admonished Blacks for not assisting or concerning themselves with the individuals who are involved with crime or have counterproductive aspirations. He further described those who needed attention as Blacks who "had forgotten the sacrifices of those in the Civil Rights Movement".[71] In 2005, Georgetown University sociology professor Michael Dyson wrote a book, Is Bill Cosby Right? Or Has the Black Middle Class Lost Its Mind?[72] In the book, Dyson wrote that Cosby was overlooking larger social factors that reinforce poverty and associated crime; factors such as deteriorating schools, stagnating wages, dramatic shifts in the economy, offshoring and downsizing, chronic underemployment, and job and capital flight.[73] Dyson suggested that Cosby's comments "betray classist, elitist viewpoints rooted in generational warfare".[72] However, Cornel West defended Cosby and his remarks, saying, "He's speaking out of great compassion and trying to get folk to get on the right track, 'cause we've got some brothers and sisters who are not doing the right things, just like in times in our own lives, we don't do the right thing ... He is trying to speak honestly and freely and lovingly, and I think that's a very positive thing."[74] Cosby meeting with Democratic United States Senator Chris Coons in Wilmington, Delaware in 2012 In a 2008 interview, Cosby mentioned Philadelphia; Atlanta; Chicago; Detroit; Oakland, California; and Springfield, Massachusetts among the cities where crime was high and young African-American men were being murdered and jailed in disproportionate numbers. Cosby stood his ground against criticism and affirmed that African-American parents were continuing to fail to inculcate proper standards of moral behavior.[75] Cosby's social commentary led to the unsealing of documents in a previous civil suit by a woman who had accused Cosby of sexual assault, which in turn sparked renewed interest in older allegations. The judge ruled that releasing the sealed documents was justified by the "stark contrast between Bill Cosby, the public moralist and Bill Cosby, the subject of serious allegations concerning improper (and perhaps criminal) conduct".[76] Cosby has also been critical of conservative Republican politicians in regard to their views on socioeconomic and racial issues. In a 2013, CNN interview regarding voting rights, Cosby stated "this Republican Party is not the Republican Party of 1863, of Abraham Lincoln, abolitionists and slavery, is not good. I think it's important for us to look at the underlying part of it. What is the value of it? Is it that some people are angry because my people no longer want to work for free?"[77] ---- > In the wake of the allegations, numerous organizations have severed ties with Cosby, and honors and titles that were previously awarded to him have been revoked. Reruns of The Cosby Show and other shows featuring Cosby have also been pulled from syndication by many organizations. 25 colleges and universities have rescinded honorary degrees.[99] In an attempt to explain the backlash against Cosby, Adweek reporter Jason Lynch noted that the "media landscape has changed considerably—and has now been joined by the far-less-forgiving social media arena."[100] ----- These are the BLM Marxists replacing the black heros that were actually improving the black community with militant blacks that advocate for violence against whites. Cosby disrupts their narrative which is why they need to tear him down. Cosby deserves respect. It was probably one of the few black shows I could turn on and not feel disgusted watching. Even Fresh Prince of Bel Air has Marxist BS sprinkled throughout (the epside where Will was pulled over by a police officer for being black and Will cries like a bitch nigger).