Now this young honkie talkin about cosby talking about Cosby admitting to drug use during the 1970's as his reason for voting to convict Cosby instead of admitting that he came in with a mission; to convict Bill Cosby. Notice how these whites devils are doing all they can to humiliate Cosby, and putting this young grandstanding bastard on tour as if a young honkie is more believable than an old honkie. A catfish is more believable than any honkie, so when you get through we still don't believe a fucking word you say and we will be taking action. Tired of you lyin assed honkies and your bullshit!
See how these honkies love disrespecting our Black elderly?!!? It was the same way with me when I worked at the Amazon warehouse in Obetz Ohio. A bunch of young white vermin old enough to be my children not feeling they had to show me any respect coz' even though I was older, I was Black and they were white. Racism is a disease cured only with both barrels of a double barreled shotgun to the head!
See how these honkies love disrespecting our Black elderly?!!? It was the same way with me when I worked at the Amazon warehouse in Obetz Ohio. A bunch of young white vermin old enough to be my children not feeling they had to show me any respect coz' even though I was older, I was Black and they were white. Racism is a disease cured only with both barrels of a double barreled shotgun to the head!
Cosby juror says comedian’s talk of quaaludes led to conviction in sex assault case
Bill Cosby found guilty during sexual assault retrial on April 26, 2018 in Norristown, Pennsylvania (Photo by Mark Makela/Getty Images)
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Speaking out for the first time, the jury that convicted Bill Cosby at his sexual assault retrial said Monday its decision was influenced only by what happened in court. The youngest member of the panel said the comedian’s own words sealed his fate.
Harrison Snyder, 22, said in an interview on ABC’s “Good Morning America” that Cosby’s deposition — in which he admitted giving women drugs to have sex with them — was the evidence that made him believe he was guilty.
“I think it was his deposition, really. Mr. Cosby admitted to giving these quaaludes to women, young women, in order to have sex with them,” Snyder said.
Snyder said it “wasn’t an open and shut case,” but added he had no doubt the jury made the right decision Thursday in convicting Cosby on three counts of aggravated indecent assault.
The investigation into Cosby was reopened in July 2015 after a federal judge, acting on a request from The Associated Press, unsealed portions of Cosby’s deposition testimony from a civil lawsuit he settled with his accuser, Andrea Constand, in 2006 for nearly $3.4 million. In the testimony, which was read to jurors at both trials, he described giving quaaludes to women before sex in the 1970s. Cosby also described his sexual encounters with Constand, a Temple University women’s basketball administrator.
Five other women testified at the retrial that Cosby had drugged and molested them as well, but Snyder said they weren’t a factor in his decision.
“I don’t think it really necessarily mattered that these other five women were here because he said it himself that he used drugs for other women,” he said.
The Cosby jury issued a statement saying its decision was not influenced in any way by factors other than what was seen and heard in the courtroom. Race and the #MeToo movement against sexual misconduct were never discussed, according to the statement, obtained by NBC’s “Today” show.
“After thoughtful and meticulous consideration of the information and evidence provided to us, we came to our unanimous verdict,” the jury said. “Not once were race or the #metoo movement ever discussed, nor did either factor into our decision, as implied in various media outlets.”
Cosby, 80, is now a prisoner in his own suburban Philadelphia home and faces the prospect of spending the rest of his life behind bars as he awaits sentencing, likely within the next three months. His publicist has declared his conviction a “public lynching,” and his lawyers have vowed to appeal.
“This is what they wanted,” Cosby told the New York Post’s Page Six after his conviction. He referred to prison as “that place.”
The Post said it also interviewed Cosby last year during his first trial, which ended in a mistrial because of a hung jury. But the newspaper agreed to hold his comments while his case wound through the courts.
Cosby said he rejected a plea deal that would have required him to serve house arrest and register as a sex offender.
“Why take a deal?” he said last year. “Not when they want me to say that I’m a sex offender. I didn’t do what they said I did.
“But, you know, I think back to the time when Camille and I went to visit Nelson Mandela in South Africa. He was a free man, but I remember when we met him at Robben Island where he had been in a prison for all of those years. I sat in that cell where he lived, and I saw how he lived . . . what he had to eat to live
