Bill Cosby continued to get the Confederate flag treatment when it was announced that a bronze statue of the beleaguered comedian would be removed from its pedestal at Disney World in Florida.

JUST IN: Walt Disney World confirms it will remove the statue of Bill Cosby from Hollywood Studios pic.twitter.com/yTTEwgvoIh

— News4JAX (@wjxt4) July 8, 2015

An amateur video posted at YouTube shows that the bust, which had appeared at the park’s Academy of Television and Sciences Hall of Fame Plaza, has indeed been taken down.

This expunging of the comedian’s image is a result of the release of 2005 court documents in which Cosby admitted giving now-illegal Quaaludes to a woman with whom he wanted to have sex. The Associated Press had gone to court to get release of the documents, and a judge authorized the release of the deposition. Now the accuser in that trial has asked that all his testimony be made public.

From Cosby’s deposition in answer to his accuser’s attorney:

“When you got the Quaaludes, was it in your mind that you were going to use these Quaaludes for young women that you wanted to have sex with?”

“Yes.”

“Did you ever give any of those young women the Quaaludes without their knowledge?”

For most of them, the statute of limitations has expired. One woman has accused him of assaulting her at the Playboy Mansion in 2008, which still falls within the time frame for prosecution, but no criminal charges have been filed at this time. Civil charges, which hold to a lower standard of proof than criminal, are still possible, but even a legal analyst at CNN claimed that getting the case heard would require “a creative theory of liability.”

“Looking at the incarcerated, these are not political criminals. These are people going around stealing Coca-Cola. People getting shot in the back of the head over a piece of pound cake! Then we all run out and are outraged: ‘The cops shouldn’t have shot him.’ What the hell was he doing with the pound cake in his hand?”

“I’m talking about these people who cry when their son is standing there in an orange suit. Where were you when he was 2? Where were you when he was 12?  Where were you when he was 18, and how come you don’t know he had a pistol? And where is his father, and why don’t you know where he is? And why doesn’t the father show up to talk to this boy?”

“This case, however, is not about Defendant’s status as a public person by virtue of the exercise of his trade as a televised or comedic personality. Rather, the defendant has donned the mantle of public moralist and mounted the proverbial electronic or print soap box to volunteer his views on, among other things, childrearing, family life, education, and crime.”