Deposition | AustralianPolitics.com

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Sidney Blumenthal’s Deposition

February 5, 1999

These are excerpts of Sidney Blumenthal’s February 3 deposition by the House Managers in the Senate impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton.

Blumenthal was a White House aide in the Clinton Administration.

Sidney Blumenthal Deposition.

SENATOR SPECTER: If none, I will swear the witness.

Mr. Blumenthal, will you please stand up and raise your right hand?

You, Sidney Blumenthal, do swear that the evidence you shall give in this case now pending between the United States and William Jefferson Clinton, President of the United States, shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you, God?

MR. BLUMENTHAL: I do.

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Vernon Jordan’s Deposition

February 5, 1999

These are excerpts of Vernon E. Jordan Jr.’s February 2 Senate trial deposition, which were released by Congress.

Vernon Jordan Deposition.

SENATOR THOMPSON: All right. If there are no further questions from the parties or counsel for the witness, I’ll now swear in the witness. Mr. Jordan, will you please raise your right hand?

Do you, Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., swear that the evidence you shall give in this case now pending between the United States and William Jefferson Clinton, President of the United States, shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you, God?

THE WITNESS: I do.

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition (Extended)

February 1, 1999

These are extended excerpts of Monica Lewinsky’s deposition, released by Congress.

Monica Lewinsky deposition by the House Managers – extended version.

SENATOR DeWINE: If not, I will now swear the witness.

Ms. Lewinsky, will you raise your right hand, please?

Whereupon, MONICA S. LEWINSKY was called as a witness and, after having been first duly sworn by Senator DeWine, was examined and testified as follows:

SENATOR DeWINE: The House Managers may now begin your questioning.

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition

February 1, 1999

This is Monica Lewinsky’s deposition in the Senate impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton.

Lewinsky was deposed by the House Managers.

The video was shown to the Senate impeachment trial.

Extended Version of Lewinsky Deposition

Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition.

In the Senate of the United States Sitting for the Trial of the Impeachment of William Jefferson Clinton, President of the United States

EXCERPTS OF VIDEO DEPOSITION OF MONICA S. LEWINSKY

(MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1999, WASHINGTON, D.C.)

SENATOR DeWINE: If not, I will now swear the witness.

Ms. Lewinsky, will you raise your right hand, please?

Whereupon, MONICA S. LEWINSKY was called as a witness and, after having been first duly sworn by Senator DeWine, was examined and testified as follows:

President Clinton’s Deposition in the Paula Jones Case

January 17, 1998

This is the full text of President Bill Clinton’s deposition in the Paul Jones sexual harassment lauwsuit.

Clinton made the deposition on Saturday, January 17, 1998. It was made public on March 13, 1998 by Jones’s lawyers, as part of their response to the Clinton legal team’s motion to have the case thrown out.

The deposition spans 215 printed pages. Of those, 88 pages are missing from the Jones submission. Gaps are marked below. In some cases, Jones’s attorneys replaced the names of women with the name “Jane Doe.” Jane Doe 1 is longtime Clinton friend Marilyn Jo Jenkins; Jane Doe 2 is longtime friend Beth Coulson; Jane Doe 6 is former intern Monica Lewinsky; and Jane Doe 7 is Shelia Davis Lawrence, widow of M. Larry Lawrence, whose body was exhumed from Arlington National Cemetery last year after it was discovered that he fabricated a World War II service record.

Posts tagged as “deposition”

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Sidney Blumenthal’s Deposition

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Vernon Jordan’s Deposition

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition (Extended)

Clinton Impeachment Trial: Monica Lewinsky’s Deposition

President Clinton’s Deposition in the Paula Jones Case