Bill Cosby Mistrial Secrets — Jury In Tears
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Another juror has spoken out about Bill Cosby's mistrial on charges of drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand — revealing secrets of the emotional toll taken on the comic's peers, plus the one secret that the jury vowed to keep!
Photo credit: Getty Images
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Bobby Dugan told ABC News that he believed Cosby was guilty of all three counts of sexual assault in the case from 2004. The 21-year-old added that he felt Cosby had even admitted to the rape of Andrea (pictured) in bombshell court transcripts published in The National ENQUIRER!
Photo credit: Getty Images
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"What he said himself," recalled Dugan, "I think it was the 2005 deposition, when they were asking him would you use the word 'consent,' he said: "I wouldn't use that word. And I was, like, you pretty much said it there yourself, man."
Photo credit: Getty Images
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Dugan said, however, that some of his fellow jurors refused to be swayed by what they considered to be a "he said, she said" case: 'We all said it a million times in the room. If there's other evidence, more substantial evidence, we would have had a better verdict than deadlock."
Photo credit: Getty Images
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Dugan also revealed that emotions ran high in the jury room, recalling: "The most intense moment, I think, was when there was about four people crying in the room." But the jurors were able to come to one conclusion. Dugan said they all made a vow to never reveal the final vote that led to the mistrial!
Photo credit: Getty Images
Another juror has spoken out about Bill Cosby's mistrial on charges of drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand — revealing secrets of the emotional toll taken on the comic's peers, plus the one secret that the jury vowed to keep!
Photo credit: Getty Images
Bobby Dugan told ABC News that he believed Cosby was guilty of all three counts of sexual assault in the case from 2004. The 21-year-old added that he felt Cosby had even admitted to the rape of Andrea (pictured) in bombshell court transcripts published in The National ENQUIRER!
Photo credit: Getty Images
"What he said himself," recalled Dugan, "I think it was the 2005 deposition, when they were asking him would you use the word 'consent,' he said: "I wouldn't use that word. And I was, like, you pretty much said it there yourself, man."
Photo credit: Getty Images
Dugan said, however, that some of his fellow jurors refused to be swayed by what they considered to be a "he said, she said" case: 'We all said it a million times in the room. If there's other evidence, more substantial evidence, we would have had a better verdict than deadlock."
Photo credit: Getty Images
Dugan also revealed that emotions ran high in the jury room, recalling: "The most intense moment, I think, was when there was about four people crying in the room." But the jurors were able to come to one conclusion. Dugan said they all made a vow to never reveal the final vote that led to the mistrial!
Photo credit: Getty Images
