As alleged sexual assault victims of Bill Cosby come forward, the once legendary comedian has chosen to continue to maintain his silence on the accusations.

During an interview with an AP reporter, Bill Cosby reportedly refused to answer questions about the sexual assault allegations made against him by various women, stating that "there's no response" to the accusations, according to ABC News.

"I don't talk about it," continued the 77-year-old "Bill Cosby" show star.

He also reportedly asked that his refusal to comment about the allegations not be used stating, "And I would appreciate it if it was scuffled."

The video of Bill Cosby's November 6 interview was released as two new women have reportedly come forward detailing the unwanted sexual advances from Cobsy that they had experienced. The two women are Theresa Serignese, a registered nurse from Boca Raton, Fla, and Carla Ferrigno, wife of bodybuilder/actor Lou Ferrigno, according to USA Today.

57-year-old Serignese reportedly detailed her story of being drugged and raped by Cosby to The Huffington Post, stating, "My frame of mind was that it would be over soon and I could just get out of there,"

Ferrigno was reportedly working as a Playboy bunny in 1967 when she was invited to Cosby's house by a man she met at the Los Angeles airport. When she was alone with the comedian, Ferrigno stated that Cosby "came at me and grabbed me in such a powerful way" before forcefully kissing her.

Model Janice Dickinson was also one of the most recent alleged victims of Bill Cosby to come forward.

The multiple sexual assault allegations have contributed to the continuous fall of Bill Cosby's career. Both NBC and Netflix has reportedly shelved projects with the comedian.

Cosby's lawyer, John P. Schmitt, reportedly posted a notice to the comedian's website stating that Cosby would not be addressing "decade-old, discredited allegations."

"The fact that they are being repeated does not make them true. There will be no further statement from Mr. Cosby or any of his representatives," stated Schmitt in the statement.