Wilmore
Larry Wilmore, host of Comedy Central's "The Nightly Show," participates in a panel discussion at the Television Critics Association Winter Press Tour in Pasadena, California, Jan. 10, 2015. Reuters/David McNew

Comedy Central hosts Larry Wilmore and Jon Stewart are having a field day with the Bill Cosby and Donald Trump stories. Trump, as you might have heard, has been dealing with fallout after saying that Arizona Sen. John McCain isn't a war hero. Trump, a candidate for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, has since backpedaled, saying that he said McCain is a war hero.

On "The Daily Show," Stewart got right to the point, asking, "Does calling someone a war hero count, if you're doing it sarcastically?"

Wilmore, host of "The Nightly Show," was even harsher in his criticism of Cosby, since it was reported that Cosby admitted in a 2005 legal deposition to drugging women in order to sleep with them. The news has even turned many of Cosby's most ardent supporters into critics.

However, as Wilmore noted, signs of Cosby's alleged behavior existed long before the deposition details were made public. Cosby has talked about drugging women in his comedy act since at least 1969, and there was even a reference to spiking barbecue sauce in an episode of "The Cosby Show," Wilmore said.

"He believes that drugging and raping women deserves to be laughed at," Wilmore said.

During Wilmore's conversation with his guests, he suggested that there needs to be a better way to deal with rape allegations from the past, such as those against Cosby. One guest pointed out that states have been extending the statute of limitations on child sex crimes. And, Nevada recently extended the statute of limitations on all sexual assault cases from four years to 20 years, citing the Cosby case.