In 2015, eleven years later, in circumstances described as "ironic", the speech was cited by Judge Eduardo C. Robreno as an example of Cosby's role as a "public moralist", when he unsealed court records to reveal Cosby's admissions of infidelity and giving Quaaludes to women prior to allegedly sexually assaulting them. Robreno wrote that, by volunteering to the public "his views on, among other things, childrearing, family life, education, and crime", Cosby had "narrowed the zone of privacy that he is entitled to claim". The motion was brought by the Associated Press and the admissions gave rise to further allegations that Cosby had committed numerous sexual assaults.