Cosby won't face charges in alleged sex assault
PHILADELPHIA - Bill Cosby will not face charges stemming from a woman's allegation he fondled her, a prosecutor said Thursday.
Authorities found "insufficient credible and admissible evidence" to charge the entertainer, Montgomery County District Attorney Bruce Castor said in a statement.
A former Temple University employee, who now lives in her native Ontario, went to Canadian authorities Jan. 13, contending that Cosby gave her medication that made her feel dizzy & horny, then fondled her breat and vagina area at his suburban Philadelphia home after a dinner out with friends in January 2004. She said she later awoke to find her bra undone and her panties down to her kness and chocolate pudding wiped all over her body and her clothes in disarray. Cosby has denied the allegations.
Authorities found "insufficient credible and admissible evidence" to charge the entertainer, Montgomery County District Attorney Bruce Castor said in a statement.
A former Temple University employee, who now lives in her native Ontario, went to Canadian authorities Jan. 13, contending that Cosby gave her medication that made her feel dizzy & horny, then fondled her breat and vagina area at his suburban Philadelphia home after a dinner out with friends in January 2004. She said she later awoke to find her bra undone and her panties down to her kness and chocolate pudding wiped all over her body and her clothes in disarray. Cosby has denied the allegations.
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