Cosby lawyer tears into Gloria Allred during testimony

Attorney​-to-the-stars​ Tom Mesereau laid into legal adversary ​Bill Cosby‘s sex assault retrial, repeatedly questioning a witness about Allred’s suggested $100 million fund for the comedian’s accusers.

“If [Allred] puts this $100 million fund together, she gets 30 to 40 percent of it, correct?” Mesereau asked accuser Janice Baker-Kinney, who says she was raped by Cosby in Reno in 1982.

“I don’t know what her percentage would be, you would have to ask her,” the 60-year-old California stage manager responded.

Allred, who represents a number of Cosby accusers​ ​—​ ​including three of the women who have taken the stand as part of the entertainer’s criminal ​re​trial​ — ​has in the past suggested Cosby cough up the millions to be distributed among the almost 60 women who have alleged he drugged and molested or raped them.

The well-known advocate, and recent subject of a namesake Netflix documentary, sat smiling in a trademark pink pantsuit in the second row of the gallery Thursday.

Cosby, 80, faces three charges of aggravated indecent assault for allegedly drugging and molesting former Temple University administrator Andrea Constand in his Cheltenham, Pa., home in 2004.

He denies all accusations against him, and has never stated any intention to set up a fund.

Allred does not represent Constand, though she was a constant presence at Cosby’s 2017 trial on the same charges, which ended when the jury was unable to return a verdict.

On Wednesday, Baker-Kinney testified she awoke with a “sticky wetness” between her legs, naked in bed with “America’s Dad.” The New Jersey native said she had accepted what she thinks was a Quaalude from the sitcom star the night before.

Her long-term best friend, Mary Cokran, testified briefly Thursday that she’d gotten a “distraught” call 35 years ago from Baker-Kinney, then 24, saying she’d accepted a pill from Cosby.

“I made a bad choice, I made a stupid choice, and I will carry that forever,” Baker-Kinney said of accepting the drugs, before she departed the witness stand.

At one point Wednesday, Mesereau and Baker-Kinney clashed when he rolled his eyes in disbelief after she said she’d had tea with Constand, but not discussed Cosby or the case.

“Are you rolling your eyes at me?” she asked him from the stand.

“Yes,” he replied, before launching into more questions.

Baker-Kinney was the third of five women expected to take the stand and recount their own tales of drugging and assault at the hands of the comedian. Prosecutors are attempting to show jurors that “The Cosby Show” patriarch had a longstanding predilection for preying on incapacitated women.

Prior to Cosby’s arrival in court Thursday, staff washed away chalk graffiti scrawled across the surrounding sidewalks by an unknown activist.

“Shame on Temple University,” read one statement. “Rise Up!” read another, written in green.

“If you’re reading this…you might be Bill Cosby,” was written nearby.

The legally blind comedian’s spokesman, Andrew Wyatt, made a brief statement before he led Cosby into the courthouse.

Referencing testimony from three accusers who bashed Cosby from the stand Wednesday, Wyatt questioned their motivations, and said it was obvious they were there for Constand.

“This is Constand vs. Mr. Cosby, not the Commonwealth [of Pennsylvania],” Wyatt said tersely.

If convicted, Cosby faces up to 10 years behind bars on each of the three counts.

He remains free on $1 million bail.