The Case Against Cosby

Sex-Assault Allegations Recast Star’s Legacy

Biography & Memoir, Entertainment & Performing Arts
Cover of the book The Case Against Cosby by The Washington Post, Diversion Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: The Washington Post ISBN: 9781626817289
Publisher: Diversion Books Publication: January 27, 2015
Imprint: Diversion Books Language: English
Author: The Washington Post
ISBN: 9781626817289
Publisher: Diversion Books
Publication: January 27, 2015
Imprint: Diversion Books
Language: English
More than thirty women have alleged sexual misconduct against Bill Cosby, ranging from groping to rape.  With so many speaking against him, The Washington Post asks: What is the case against Cosby?

Bill Cosby has always played the good guy on stage and TV, building his career on his easygoing, family-friendly comic persona. So the overwhelming tide of sexual assault allegations against him is hard for many Americans to reconcile with the character they know from the airwaves. The accusations represent a stunning reshaping of his lifelong legacy in an extraordinarily short amount of time.

Yet Cosby has yet to be charged with any crime. Cosby's attorney has called the accusations against the comedian "ridiculous." His wife has defended him wholeheartedly, and Cosby himself has dismissed the charges as rumor and innuendo.

The Washington Post has interviewed five of the women who accused Cosby of assaulting them. The women agreed to speak on the record and to have their identities revealed. The Post also has reviewed court records that shed light on the allegations of a former director of women’s basketball operations at Temple University and the thirteen "Jane Doe" accusers who stood with her.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
More than thirty women have alleged sexual misconduct against Bill Cosby, ranging from groping to rape.  With so many speaking against him, The Washington Post asks: What is the case against Cosby?

Bill Cosby has always played the good guy on stage and TV, building his career on his easygoing, family-friendly comic persona. So the overwhelming tide of sexual assault allegations against him is hard for many Americans to reconcile with the character they know from the airwaves. The accusations represent a stunning reshaping of his lifelong legacy in an extraordinarily short amount of time.

Yet Cosby has yet to be charged with any crime. Cosby's attorney has called the accusations against the comedian "ridiculous." His wife has defended him wholeheartedly, and Cosby himself has dismissed the charges as rumor and innuendo.

The Washington Post has interviewed five of the women who accused Cosby of assaulting them. The women agreed to speak on the record and to have their identities revealed. The Post also has reviewed court records that shed light on the allegations of a former director of women’s basketball operations at Temple University and the thirteen "Jane Doe" accusers who stood with her.

More books from Diversion Books

Cover of the book Baker Street Irregulars: The Game is Afoot by The Washington Post
Cover of the book Adventure Tales (Diversion Classics) by The Washington Post
Cover of the book Valley of Vice by The Washington Post
Cover of the book The Radish River Caper by The Washington Post
Cover of the book Journey of the Heart by The Washington Post
Cover of the book The Untimely Deaths of Alex Wayfare by The Washington Post
Cover of the book Silken Dreams by The Washington Post
Cover of the book Folly by The Washington Post
Cover of the book So, You Want To Be a Ballet Dancer? by The Washington Post
Cover of the book The Other Brother by The Washington Post
Cover of the book Closing Costs by The Washington Post
Cover of the book The Scoundrel's Pleasure by The Washington Post
Cover of the book Unfinished Business by The Washington Post
Cover of the book Until Tomorrow by The Washington Post
Cover of the book The Murder of Ann Avery by The Washington Post
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy