VIDEO 2: Cox Deposed, Denies Wrongdoing
Michigan Attorney General Mike Cox spent a second day Monday answering questions in a deposition.
The questions focus on how his office handled the investigation into the 2002 rumored – but never proven – party at the Manoogian Mansion.
Cox’s deposition stems from a lawsuit against the city of Detroit filed by the family of exotic dancer Tamara Greene, who reportedly performed at the party.
Greene was killed in a drive-by shooting several months after the rumored party, and her family believes her murder and the party are connected. They also believe her murder was covered up by Detroit Police and city officials in the Kilpatrick administration.
Michigan State Police were assigned to look into the allegations and some investigators, in their depositions, have reportedly said that Detroit Police were anything but helpful and that Cox’s office denies any wrongdoing in the case.
The Greene family’s attorney, Norman Yatooma, said he has requested information from the city of Detroit, but claims the current administration refuses to hand it over. Yatooma also plans to ask a judge for more time to depose Cox, but said he is ready to proceed to trial even if his request is denied.
