Bill Cosby keeps planning his comeback after beating the rap in a sexual assault trial — and now he’s aiming for the kids! The disgraced comic — who reportedly boasted that “all I need is one” juror to force a mistrial over charges of drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constead — is said to have recently renewed his copyright on the “Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids” cartoon…
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The popular Saturday morning show was hosted by a live-action Cosby beginning in 1972, before the once-beloved comic became
caught in sickening charges of
serial sexual abuse. Cosby had baffled observers during the second day of his jury trial when he shouted the Fat Albert catchphrase of "Hey, hey, hey" outside the courthouse where he was on trail for sexually abusing Andrea.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
Meanwhile, Cosby's spokespeople were also quickly backpedaling on reports that Cosby's upcoming "Town Hall tour" would
feature the comic explaining how men could defend themselves against false charges of sexual harassment.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
Cosby publicist
Ebonee Benson insisted, "The town hall meetings are not about sexual assault" while accusing media coverage of "sensationalism" — despite
The National ENQUIRER covering both her and spokesman
Andrew Wyatt announcing that Cosby was touring because "people need to be educated on" the topic.
The popular Saturday morning show was hosted by a live-action Cosby beginning in 1972, before the once-beloved comic became
caught in sickening charges of
serial sexual abuse. Cosby had baffled observers during the second day of his jury trial when he shouted the Fat Albert catchphrase of "Hey, hey, hey" outside the courthouse where he was on trail for sexually abusing Andrea.
Meanwhile, Cosby's spokespeople were also quickly backpedaling on reports that Cosby's upcoming "Town Hall tour" would
feature the comic explaining how men could defend themselves against false charges of sexual harassment.
Photo credit: Getty Images
Cosby publicist
Ebonee Benson insisted, "The town hall meetings are not about sexual assault" while accusing media coverage of "sensationalism" — despite
The National ENQUIRER covering both her and spokesman
Andrew Wyatt announcing that Cosby was touring because "people need to be educated on" the topic.
Photo credit: Getty Images
