Camille Cosby: Standing By Her Husband, Bill Cosby According to the New York Post, Camille Cosby is standing by her man, Bill Cosby. Although, she knows about his philandering and cheating ways, she believes that the women accusing Cosby of drugging them in order to have sex, were willing participants. Even after hearing parts of the deposition that came out with him admitting to purchasing Quaaludes to slip to the women in order to bed them, she is still standing firm in her beliefs, that her husband is not guilty! Recently, Mrs. Cosby revealed to a friend “that the women and now the media are portraying Bill Cosby as a bad guy, a monster.” There is no doubt in her mind, her husband is not an outright rapist. Those who watch Camille Cosby
According to the recently opened court documents and depositions from a civil suit filed by the alleged victim, Mr. Crosby acknowledged he had given women Quaaludes as a party drug in his efforts to have sex. These documents had been sealed but were released by a federal judge in July 2015. Additional signs of Cosby’s consciousness of guilt are his apologies to the victim and her mother along with his offer of financial assistance.
“Rape is unique. No other violent crime is so fraught with controversy, so enmeshed in dispute and in the politics of gender and sexuality… And within the domain of rape, the most highly charged area of debate concerns the issue of false allegations. For centuries, it has been asserted and assumed that women “cry rape,” that a large proportion of rape allegations are maliciously concocted for purposes of revenge or other motives.”
After studying the unit “Stolen Voices”, I have come to believe that the language arts hold significant authority in controlling how readers respond to ideas and messages underlying within Indigenous texts as well as how they are presented. I also believe that as readers we should try to uncover the hidden values the author has left in their composition as well as make an attempt to understand and connect with them. “Stand up” directed by Rachel Perkins is an empowering episode from the Redfern Now series. This episode follows the journey of an Aboriginal youth who refuses to “stand up” for the Australian national anthem and is torn apart between his father’s principles and school traditions. Whereas, Oodgeroo’s touching autobiographical story
I thought the Bill Cosby trial was very interesting. One simple reason why it caught my eye with all those females saying he did rape me 15 years ago and etc. It was sorta of like a train reaction if you understand what I mean. I guess I had never experience what those women went threw but i wonder why the speak up now , why not earlier?. It did surprise me to a point how there was no evidence to make a case. I understand it happened so long ago but I wonder if Bill Cosby had good connection with people in court house. I always think differently because I watch to much crime shows.
Bill Cosby is one of the most pronounced and well recognized actors of all time. The Cosby Show gave invisible African-Americans representation in what felt like a white-dominated society. Although the fame and recognition, Cosby has “been accused by nearly 60 women of either rape, drug facilitated sexual assault, sexual battery, child sexual abuse, and/or sexual misconduct.” (Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia) These public allegations have caused previous awards to be revoked, many companies have also disowned Cosby, including actions such as cancelling reruns of his shows. Cosby's legacy shouldn’t go to waste due to the allegations.
Sexual crimes appear to be all around. Many individuals were shocked when Bill Cosby was accused of this crime, although he has yet to be found guilty of anything. The recent presidential campaign brought with it numerous charges of this type against one candidate and the husband of the other, yet no convictions for either, and various NFL superstars have been hit with this type of charge over recent years. This doesn't even take into consideration the big lawsuit that was just finalized regarding the false gang rape charge at the University of Virginia reported on by Rolling Stone magazine. This goes to show that anyone can be hit with this charge, regardless of whether or not they have actually committed a crime.
In today’s entertainment industry, whether it be books, films, advertisements, or television shows, white people are depicted terribly. Likewise, in her essay, Judith Ortiz Cofer tells of her struggles of being a Puerto Rican woman. Men sing songs to her, like “La Bamba” or “Don’t Cry For Me, Argentina,” just because she is Hispanic. They think she is promiscuous based on the way that she dresses, but it is really just because it is hot in Puerto Rico.
Police told many of the victims there was no case and no use trying to open one up. Cosby`s representatives constantly taunt the victims and make them seem lower than they are whenever they talk about the issues about Cosby. “Seven women say Cosby’s lawyers or representative's hurt their reputations by saying their accusations were untrue.” (Brumfield). Putting these girls down is not the way to go.
The only son of comedian Bill Cosby, Ennis, was murdered in 1997 at the age of 27. During a failed robbery attempt, Ennis was shot in the head while changing a tire on a Los Angeles freeway ramp. At the time of his death, Ennis was a graduate Student at Columbia University in pursuit of fulfilling his life goal of helping students with dyslexia.
This article addresses a controversial issue that has remained secret for years. Twenty-nine courageous women have come together to tell their stories about how Bill Cosby sexually abused them. They claim that they were drugged and raped by him, sometimes for weeks and months. Some of them were even underage at the time it happened and they were afraid at that time to come public with this issue. Almost all the women say that they know even more victims, but they are afraid to step into the public eye. However, Cosby denies any sexual harassment and hasn’t faced any punishment as there is no tangible proof that those statements are true.
The Other Wife is a short story written by Sidonie Gabrielle Colette. Colette is credited for challenging rigid attitudes and assumptions about gender roles. “The Other Wife” is about a French aristocrat and his second wife has a brief encounter with his ex-wife in a restaurant. The story’s point of view is 3rd person omniscient. An analysis of how France 20th century gender roles influence the multiple personalities of a husband, wife, and ex-wife.
Watching old school throwbacks was my escape from the reality of the worlds approach to what is the new social norm. Cosby sexual assault story has definitely disappointed me because there was so much lessons he taught through his role on the Cosby show that I took to heart. It just doesn't add up to me, how could he have committed such things in disguised and later forget his action to play a double role of Americas Dad. This story is an awakening news to many out there especially for young girls like me, that you truly can't trust no
One problem is thirty-four out of fifty states have statutes of limitations on sexual assault, ranging anywhere from three to thirty years (Holter). Statutes of limitations give a victim a certain time to report the attack or press charges against their defender. Some states have the clock starting from the date of the assault, while for other states the clock starts when the crime is initially reported. An attack from many years ago can be solved with the DNA found from the suspect, but the suspect cannot be charged because the crime happened outside of the statute of limitations. A recent topic in the media is Bill Cosby being accused of rape by fifty-two women, one of the victims, Jenny Wendt, had only two weeks to press charges against Cosby because of the statutes of limitations in Indiana (Smith).
Mrs. Cogdon’s actions were clearly voluntary acts. There’s no evidence that she was in fact sleepwalking. To assume that Mrs. Cogdon could get out of her bed, leave the house, retrieve an axe from a woodpile outside, return to the house, enter her daughter’s bedroom and accurately strike her daughter in the head twice all while being in a unconscious seems preposterous.
Family can be life’s greatest gift. However, some people do not view their family as such. “We can imagine the shape of the cathedral materializing before his inner eye that he learns that conventional vision is not the only way to see things and that eyes are not the only organs with which one can view the world” (Campbell, 65). These protagonists having trouble getting along with their loved ones, however, Bub has a change of heart, but Granny does not. Bub is ignorant towards his wife and the blind man, Robert. Granny displays malicious intent with everyone she meets.