The Bobster
Senior News Editor since 2004
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Woman Sentenced for Posting Video of Closing Argument in Cosby Trial on YouTube
The woman told the judge she knew she was violating a previous court order that prohibited any recording inside the courtroom, but told the judge she viewed Cosby's sexual assault trial as the "one time" she might produce a viral online video.
Published at 4:40 PM EDT on Jul 15, 2017
A spectator who posted photos and audio online from the closing argument of Bill Cosby's criminal defense attorney has been found guilty of contempt of court and sentenced to 50 hours' community service.
Montgomery County President Judge Thomas DelRicci sentenced 37-year-old Anitra Burrows on Thursday.
The Collegeville woman told the judge she knew she was violating a previous court order that prohibited any recording inside the courtroom, but told the judge she viewed Cosby's sexual assault trial as the "one time" she might produce a viral online video. The video was posted on YouTube.
Cosby's 11-day trial ended in a mistrial when jurors couldn't reach a unanimous verdict. A retrial has been set for November.
Burrows apologized and told the judge "there was no malicious intent."
Woman Sentenced for Posting Video of Closing Argument in Cosby Trial on YouTube
The woman told the judge she knew she was violating a previous court order that prohibited any recording inside the courtroom, but told the judge she viewed Cosby's sexual assault trial as the "one time" she might produce a viral online video.
Published at 4:40 PM EDT on Jul 15, 2017
A spectator who posted photos and audio online from the closing argument of Bill Cosby's criminal defense attorney has been found guilty of contempt of court and sentenced to 50 hours' community service.
Montgomery County President Judge Thomas DelRicci sentenced 37-year-old Anitra Burrows on Thursday.
The Collegeville woman told the judge she knew she was violating a previous court order that prohibited any recording inside the courtroom, but told the judge she viewed Cosby's sexual assault trial as the "one time" she might produce a viral online video. The video was posted on YouTube.
Cosby's 11-day trial ended in a mistrial when jurors couldn't reach a unanimous verdict. A retrial has been set for November.
Burrows apologized and told the judge "there was no malicious intent."