It's time for justice. Those were the words of Judge Stephen T. O'Neill before he sentenced

Bill Cosby this week to a three-to-10-year prison term. Cosby was found guilty in April of

drugging and assaulting Andrea Constan, but dozens of other women have come forward of the past

couple of years to tell

similar, horrifying stories of Cosby slipping pills into their drinks and raping them.

It always happens when you're 13, only when you're 13 on up to like when you get married.

This is Cosby from a 1969 comedy album, It's True, It's True, talking about a legendary aphrodisiac.

Guys stand around and talk about Spanish fly, and it never starts with one of the guys on the

corner. It's always some strange 13-year-old. It says, you know what? You know anything about

Spanish fly? No, tell me about it. Well, there's this girl, Crazy Mary. You put some in her drink, man. She's, ah, ha, ha.

Yeah, Spanish, oh, yeah, that's really groovy, man.

Spanish fly is groovy, yeah, boy.

From then on, man, anytime you see a girl,

what you have a Spanish fly, boy, go to a party,

see five girls standing alone.

Boy, I've had a whole jug of Spanish fly.

I'd like that cor corner up over there. There's some creepy foreshadowing.

The court case has been unfolding for the past three years, but the charges were certainly

in circulation back in 2008, when writer Tanaasi Coates covered Cosby in a freelance

piece for the Atlantic. But Coates' subject back then

was a different matter concerning Cosby's so-called call-out tour in which the iconic performer

scolded black audiences for self-destructiveness and moral laxity in their communities. The story,

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