The 1969 story by Cosby recounting his quest to find Spanish fly received renewed attention in 2014 after multiple women came forward publicly to accuse him of past incidents of sexual assault and rape against them. According to accounts by the women Cosby utilized drugs to subdue them prior to the asserted acts of violation by the comedian. The "Spanish Fly" track from the album was re-discovered and publicized in 2014 by "The Village Voice". "Ebony" described the unearthing of the audio as "unfortunate timing" given the accusations by women that Cosby drugged them prior to sexual assault. "The Boston Globe" wrote: "Cosby had an entire stand-up routine about drugging women's drinks with 'Spanish fly' back in 1969; that it got laughs then says a lot about how views can shift in 45 years." The comparison between accusations by women of Cosby drugging followed by sexual assault with his "Spanish Fly" routine received additional coverage from publications including the "International Business Times", the "Chicago Sun-Times", "The Washington Post", "Philadelphia Daily News", and CNN. "The Washington Post" wrote with regards to the "Spanish Fly" piece: "in hindsight one of his riffs seems particularly insensitive."