In his first interview since being released from prison on overturned sexual assault charges due to legal technicalities, the 83-year-old comedian advocated for those who have been "imprisoned wrongfully," like he feels he was.

"You know, there are some people who do the correct thing, and they don't join in, but here's what you can see clearly, Frankie," Cosby began his long-winded statement with Frankie Darcell, a radio host for WDAS 105.3 FM in Detroit, Michigan. "Frankie, you can see how powerless many of us feel because there's this saying that is my mantra: 'It's not what they're doing to you; it's what they're not doing.'"

"And when you are Frankie Darcell, and you do it, you get what you get," he went on, as she offered up a few sporadic "mhm"s.

"Take advantage of the situation, and play it like you have never played something before, because your audience needs the truth, they need clarity, they need guidance, and they need to know where to go and how to join and how to do things," Cosby continued. "Because this is not just a Black thang. This is for all the people who have been imprisoned wrongfully, regardless of race, color or creed."

But the former Cosby Show star was not done.

"I met them in there – people who talked about what happened and what they did," he said. "And I know there are many liars out there, but these people can't get lawyers, and the lawyers they get are with the lawyers that are going against them."

Ironically, Cosby's lawyer interrupted him at that very moment. "Mr. Cosby," he said, "your wife is waiting for you."

"My wife is waiting for me," the actor told Darcell, who had not yet gotten a real word in. With a brief thank you and an odd quip, Cosby was off to life life as a free man.