The first witness had told police and the court she had no subsequent contact with Ghomeshi after two alleged attacks but later acknowledged she sent him two emails and a picture of her in a bikini more than a year later. The woman said she sent the emails to bait him into calling her to explain his actions.
DeCoutere had told the court that she had no romantic interest in Ghomeshi after her alleged assault, and would only see him at industry functions.
But it was later revealed in court that hours after the alleged sexual assault, she had sent him an email saying she wanted to have sex with him, and sent him a handwritten letter days later saying she was sad they didn't spend the night together.
The third woman, who told police she would only feel safe being out with Ghomeshi in public after her alleged assault, failed to disclose that days later she had a consensual sexual encounter with him.
The first woman, she said, changed details about whether or not she had hair extensions, or her head was slammed against the car widow, or whether she was pushed or had her hair pulled to the ground before the alleged assault in his home.
For DeCoutere, Robitaille raised the email sent by DeCoutere hours after the alleged assault saying she wanted to 'f--k' his brains out, an email 13 days later in which she said he was "magic" and her handwritten letter six days later saying she wished she could have spent the night. Robitaille argued all go to the issue of whether the Crown has proven there was no consent beyond a reasonable doubt.