The
Talented Mr. Sensi
On October 10 and 11, 1987, in Washington, D.C.,
with his attorney Jerris Leonard at his side, Robert Sensi
gave a deposition in the civil matter of Kuwait Airlines
Corporation versus American Security Bank and First American
Bank. In civil lawsuits, the discovery rights of the parties
are much broader than the rules of admissibility used
to determine what evidence may be presented in the courtroom
during trial. In the deposition, Sensi faced and was required
to answer a wide array of questions. In his sworn testimony,
in addition to sketching the outline of his life story,
while skirting around certain details of his association
with the CIA, Sensi provided insights into his many talents
and experiences. The deposition transcript is 559 pages
long. If you don't have time to read it all, you may be
interested in some of my favorite highlights. Regarding
Sensi bribing a doctor to amend an embarrassing diagnosis,
see pp. 188-193. Regarding Sensi arranging medical treatment
for dignitaries, see pp. 138, 160, 188, 193, 302-303,
320, 355, 380. Regarding Sensi’s expertise in obtaining
visas, see pp. 127-128, 163, 478-479. Regarding Sensi’s
expertise in arranging prostitutes, see pp. 156, 163,
334-335, 475-476, 499-500. Regarding Sensi’s expertise
in bribing professors to improve grades, see pp. 102,
107, 173-182. Regarding Sensi’s special talent for
dealing with cobras kept in the Watergate apartment complex
by a troublesome Kuwaiti prince, see pp. 195-197. Regarding
Sensi’s expertise in dealing with the troublesome
Kuwaiti prince after he beat up his slave (after starving
said slave and then hanging him up, in the manner of a
punching bag, in a closet in the Watergate apartment complex),
see pp. 197-202. Regarding Sensi bribing Iranian government
officials, see p. 435. Regarding Sensi receiving control
of a multi-million-dollar Kuwait Airways slush fund, see
pp. 97, 206-208, 226-227, 231-232. Regarding Sensi serving
as Chairman of the Ambassador's Club, see pp. 465-466.
The deposition transcript is so long that it has been
divided into eleven PDF files, of about fifty pages each,
all of which can be downloaded below. |
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