Timothy Busfield Blasts Child Molestation Accusations for 'Absence of Genuine Evidence of Dangerousness' as He Stays in Jail

Disgraced actor Timothy Busfield slammed the child sexual abuse accusations against him once again as he currently sits in jail in New Mexico.

“The State’s attempt to transform responsible self-surrender into aggravating conduct only underscores the absence of genuine evidence of dangerousness,” opposition documents from Albuquerque attorneys Amber Fayerberg and Christopher Dodd state.

In the filing, he also hit back at prosecutors for asking the judge to keep him in prison "based on a story that has already collapsed under independent scrutiny."

“The State offers no reliable proof — only allegations advanced by witnesses with documented histories of fraud and financial exploitation, contradicted by a comprehensive studio investigation, and refuted by witnesses and objective risk assessment," they added.

Busfield, 68, was accused earlier this month of sexual misconduct and child molestation against two 11-year-old twin male siblings while filming of the TV series The Cleaning Lady.

The West Wing star turned himself into the police on January 13, days after a warrant went out for his arrest.

He is asking to be released from incarceration because he believes there is no convincing evidence that he is a threat to society. However, Busfield was hit with another accusation just a day after he went to jail.

Court docs released by the district attorney’s office for Bernalillo County have accused the actor of groping a 16-year-old girl when she was auditioning for a role at the B Street Theatre in Sacramento, Calif., several years prior.

According to the filing, Busfield reportedly “kissed her and put his hands down her pants and touched her privates." Busfield is a co-founder of the theater company and launched the organization in 1986.

Prosecutors asserted that the director is a major threat “not only to the named victims, but to any child placed within his proximity.”

Law enforcement added in the court filings that Busfield's “history of alleged sexual misconduct spanning more than two decades, coupled with the fear expressed by witnesses regarding retaliation and professional harm, illustrates how individuals in positions of power are able to silence victims and witnesses, allowing abuse to persist unchecked.”

Busfield has denied allegations against him and declared his innocence in a video shared before he turned himself into police.