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with no more interruptions. Here is the exclusive clip. Cosby has been released. Okay? Mark quickly

tells us why he's released. All right, basically in 2005 Bill Cobbsey was in a civil case with a woman,

and because he chose to do the civil case, he or she, because Bill Cosby, the prosecutor basically

put him in the civil case because they didn't think they could get a criminal conviction in an actual

criminal case at the state level. It is much easier to get a conviction as civil case than a criminal

case. OJ was convicted civilly, which means he has to pay money. Civil cases all about paying money,

but he was not convicted as we know criminally. So the prosecution said, listen, you ain't going to

convict this guy. There's not enough information to commit this guy in a criminal case, but I think

we can get him in a civil case or you guys can settle. And at the time, I don't think there was

as many allegations against him. Yeah. There was a few, and this was the main one, I guess, that they

brought towards him. And an important thing is settling. There's not really settling in a criminal case.

There is, if you get offered like a deal, like a plea deal, but you're admitting guilt. Right.

Settling in the civil case is not necessarily an admission. Right. The case can just stop. Maybe

sometimes it's part of it. I remember Kobe's civil case. He had to like write a letter that

basically said, I didn't know that that's what it was. If I can see why she felt it was that. Yeah.

Okay. Continue. So basically the rule with the DA that they brought to him, the deal they brought

to him was said, basically, if you go through the civil case, we're not going to prosecute you on

criminal charges. But that's the deal in order to go through the civil case. He basically loses

his right to the Fifth Amendment. So he's not allowed to plead like the fifth. Yeah.

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