Bill Cosby Admits to Using 7 Quaalude Prescriptions to Drug Women
In a shocking deposition, Bill Cosby acknowledged having acquired seven prescriptions for quaaludes, which he intended to give to women. This revelation surfaced in connection with a lawsuit filed by one of his accusers, Donna Motsinger. According to legal documents recently obtained by Filmogaz.com, Cosby claimed he never consumed the pills himself.
Details of the Deposition
Cosby’s deposition, which remains sealed, revealed that he received these prescriptions from Dr. Leroy Amar, a gynecologist described as “disgraced.” Their meeting took place during a poker game at Cosby’s Los Angeles residence prior to 1972. Notably, Dr. Amar had his medical license revoked in California in 1979.
Accusations by Donna Motsinger
Motsinger alleges that Cosby drugged and assaulted her in 1972 while she was employed at the Trident restaurant in Sausalito, California. She asserts that Cosby provided her with a pill she initially thought was an aspirin. Following ingestion, she experienced significant disorientation and regained consciousness the next day in her home, wearing only her underwear.
- Prescription Count: 7 quaalude prescriptions
- Doctor Involved: Dr. Leroy Amar, a gynecologist
- Location of Incident: Trident restaurant, Sausalito, CA
- Year of Alleged Assault: 1972
Legal Battle Ahead
Cosby is currently attempting to have Motsinger’s lawsuit dismissed. However, she remains resolute in her pursuit for justice. The outcome of this case could have significant implications for both parties involved.
