Bill Cosby says he has no remorse, even though he stays in jail for 10 years

Bill Cosby sheds light on his daily life behind bars and, according to his spokesman, it's not so bad.

"Despite the circumstances, [Cosby] "It's an amazing experience," said Andrew Wyatt, the 81-year-old actor and comedian's representative, in an interview.

Cosby also stated that he had "no remorse" and that he would never, and that he compared himself to Martin Luther King, Mahatma Gandhi, Nelson Mandela and to other "political prisoners".

"My political convictions, my actions of humanization of all the races, all the bades and all the religions, took me in this place surrounded by barbed wire, a piece out of steel and iron", has then added Cosby in a statement recounting his experience in prison.

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"I now have a temporary residence that looks like the quarters of some of the biggest political prisoners … I stand as a political prisoner and I smile.The truth is strong."

Cosby was sentenced to three to ten years' imprisonment in a state prison in Pennsylvania following his April 2018 conviction for badually abusing and badually badaulting Andrea Constand at his home. outside Philadelphia in 2004.

"Right now, I'm his only visitor outside of his lawyers, and that's what he wants," said Wyatt, pointing out that Cosby's wife, Camille, did not not seen in prison because "he does not want that she visits him".

But Wyatt said the prison had done something his wife had been trying to do for 55 years: to get Cosby to stop drinking coffee. The spokesman also noted that the former poet Jello had lost weight after giving up bread and dessert.

When asked how Cosby survived behind bars, Wyatt explained that Cosby was a mentally strong man.

"When I visit him, it's not sad," Wyatt said. "He is not sad, he is not remorseful because he has done nothing wrong."

In her statement, Cosby explained "why I have no remorse and I will never feel remorse".

He reiterated the argument that he had advanced for more than three years and during two trials, claiming that he had not been charged in 2005 for Constand's allegations and that he He had then settled his civil lawsuit against him for almost $ 4 million.

He believes he has subsequently been prosecuted by a corrupt prosecutor and judge, "not for justice, but for their political aspirations," and has launched a campaign for a judicial ethics committee of the United States. State investigates the judge who presided over his trials.

Cosby is also appealing her sentence and sentence.

USA Today, with writers