On Tuesday, there were two big developments in the criminal sexual assault prosecution of Bill Cosby: Not only was his trial date set for June 5, 2017, but the prosecution filed a 68 page motion to allow 13 other accusations to be used in court. The prosecution is arguing that under Pennsylvania Rule of Evidence 404(b), “prior bad acts” can be introduced to illustrate, in their words, a “common plan, scheme, or design” that demonstrates the “absence of a mistake.”

While Pennsylvania law enforcement investigated “nearly 50 women allegedly victimized by” Cosby, they narrowed the list of allegations that the prosecution would like to at trial down to 13 “with an eye toward judicial economy.” As has become Cosby’s M.O., all allege that he drugged them before sexually assaulting them, and these are some of the details unique to each accuser:

Of course, Cosby’s lawyers will fight this motion tooth and nail. If the 13 prior allegations are allowed at trial, that could be very, very bad for him.