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Oldtimer - Cosby has an earned doctorate - can that be stripped from him on conviction?We know that several honoray doctorates were stripped.So - In this instance - the honorary doctorate is superior in that they can be removed - and that loser no longer be associated with your university

Bill Cosby is a sad story. The man was my favorite comedian. I did not realize he was a full fledged doctor. But no it should not be stripped, he can practice in Prison. Some facts but mostly just my [email protected]/

I looked it up. His doctorate was not in medicine or pharmacology. It was in education. He write his dissertation on using his Fat Albert TV show in teaching elementary school children according to Wikipedia.Cosby has received a number of honorary doctorate degrees. The following section is quoted from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill Cosby:

Very sad, for him, the victims and all connected. Sin takes us further than we ever intended to go and costs us more than we ever intended to pay. I'm praying for Bill that he truly repents before the Judge of all judges

Honorary doctorate superior to earned doctorate?You boys gave me a belly laugh for I went to bed. Thanks.Even a earned doctorate can be revoked under certain circumstances.

I wonder if anyone ever had more honorary Doctorates than Cosby? Everyone seemed to want to give him one.He broke all kinds of color barriers.He made cartoons that taught life lessons.He was a clean comedian.He spoke out about living right.He portrayed the best Dad in America on TV for years.And all the time he wanted to slip pills to women to have sex with them.For goodness sake - there had to be lots of women that would have gladly did it for free - but he wanted to dominate and have power over helpless women. What causes a dude to be so accomplished and so sick at the same time

It is truly a sad day for America. Prior to my hearing of these allegations of sexual assault, like so many others, I was a huge fan of just about everything Cosby did.Last year, in my work as a part-time reporter for our local small-town newspaper, my reporting of the facts brought about the resignation under pressure of our city manager. His misconduct (that we know about so far) was similar to Cosby’s. I received quite a bit of flak from people who absolutely adored the guy in spite of his now proven history of sexual predation and other misconduct and immorality. “Well, nobody’s perfect,” they said. What would formerly have caused moral outrage in our culture now elicits a shrug of the shoulders and a brain-dead, “Well, nobody’s perfect” comment.