The heckler who was kicked out of Bill Cosby's show at the Lyric in Baltimore on Friday has revealed why he stood up to the legendary comedian. About 15 minutes into Cosby's set, Michael M. Crook shouted: '38 women called you a rapist!'' Audience members told him to quiet down and Cosby urged the crowd to be calm, but Crook was eventually escorted from the venue by security. Scroll down for video . Bill Cosby's performance in Baltimore, Maryland, was filled with protesters and Michael Crook heckled him . Many people have been protesting Cosby's shows since the accusations surfaced (Denver protest pictured) The heckling happened on the same day two more women (seen above with Gloria Allred) made allegations . Before he got the boot, Crook added: 'Tell the one about how to get away with rape', the City Paper reported. It was not difficult for security to find Crook as most of the 2,500 seats in the venue were empty. Crook discussed why he did what he did: 'I stood up to Bill Cosby tonight because I believe the 38 women who have come forward so far to accuse him of raping them. 'I can't speak for those women, but I am determined to stand up with them and tell Mr Cosby that he cannot simply avoid answering for those crimes.' Before the show, over 30 protesters greeted guests as they went into the venue. Crook was not part of that protest effort. He added: 'I wanted [Cosby] to have to face, even if only for a moment, that reality before security escorted me out and allowed him to retreat to the comfort and embrace of audience willing to ignore those women.' Margie Shapiro (left) and Sunni Welles (right) said they were drugged and raped by Cosby as teenagers . Crook said: 'I stood up to Bill Cosby tonight because I believe the 38 women who have come forward' Shapiro has a box of matches with Cosby's name on it that she took from his home in 1975 as a souvenir . Earlier on Friday, two more women, Margie Shapiro and Sunni Welles, came forward to claim they were drugged and raped by Cosby as teenagers. Welles said she was a 17-year-old aspiring singer at the . time of her encounter with Cosby, which took place in the . mid-1960s in Hollywood after a visit to a jazz club. She said: 'He was a star. He was Bill Cosby and I buried it in my . memory until all of these brave women began to come forward.' Shapiro said she was 19 and working at a doughnut shop in Santa . Monica, California, in November of 1975 when she met Cosby. She said he drove her to his place, where she took a box of matches with his . name on it as a souvenir. He later drove her to Hugh Hefner's Playboy mansion, where . she said she took a pill after losing a bet with Cosby and woke . up to him sexually assaulting her. She presented the matches on Friday, which had November 18, . 1975 and 'from my evening at Bill Cosby's house' scrawled in pen . inside. Representatives for Cosby did not respond to requests for . comment on Friday. The comedy legend has continued to maintain his innocence. Cosby's attorney Marty Singer has dismissed . similar allegations made by other women as 'discredited' and . 'defamatory.'
Bill Cosby's performance at Lyric in Baltimore was filled with protesters . During show Michael Crook yelled: '38 women called you a rapist'
Crook was told to quiet down by other fans and then escorted from venue . Day of show, two more women came forward with accusations against him .