In particular, Mr. McMonagle cited telephone records, obtained by the prosecutors in 2005,
that he said showed Ms. Constand called Mr. Cosby 53 times after the incident, yet told police initially, he said, that she had not tried to contact him.
During cross-examination, Mr. McMonagle said that in her testimony in the workplace claim case, Ms. Johnson had said
that the meeting at the bungalow happened in 1990, not 1996; he also said she had taken drugs during that period.
“At no time was she forced to have sex and when she said no, he said O. K.,” Mr. McMonagle said.
• A defense lawyer told jurors that the employee had made up the assault, citing 53 phone calls
she made to Mr. Cosby after the incident, which he said showed she had not been attacked.
The defense said that she and Mr. Cosby had been friends,
that Mr. Cosby had given her money at times, and that he had not persisted when she turned down his request to have sex.
She said that Mr. Cosby said “that I looked like I needed to relax” and gave her a large white pill.
