Court documents from a civil lawsuit involving Bill Cosby have brought renewed scrutiny after revealing sworn testimony in which the entertainer admitted to obtaining quaaludes with the intention of giving them to women prior to sexual encounters.

The statements emerged from a deposition connected to a lawsuit filed by accuser Donna Motsinger, in which Cosby provided detailed testimony about how he acquired the sedative drugs.

According to the deposition, Cosby stated that the prescriptions were provided by a gynecologist, Dr. Leroy Amar, during a poker game at Cosby’s Los Angeles residence in the early 1970s. Public records have since confirmed that Dr. Amar’s medical license in California was subsequently revoked, though the timing and specific reasons for the revocation have not been detailed in the current court filings.

Motsinger alleges that Cosby drugged and sexually assaulted her in 1972 while she was employed as a server in California. In her account, she claims she was given a pill that she was led to believe was harmless. She states that after taking the substance, she lost consciousness and later regained awareness to find herself partially undressed.

Cosby has maintained his denial of all sexual assault allegations brought against him over the years. His legal team is actively seeking to have Motsinger’s lawsuit dismissed, while the accuser continues to pursue the case through the court system.

The deposition testimony has reignited public discussion about the numerous allegations that have been made against the once-celebrated comedian and actor over the past decade.