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Deposition Transcripts · Segments · #9937
id
9937
deposition id
16
segment index
6
speaker
Page 7
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end seconds
text
Provided to Morrison Foerster for review on 5/22/2026 manner possible, so we will take our time. If you have any questions or do not fully understand the question, please let us know. We will attempt to clarify, add context to, or rephrase the questions. If we ask about specific conversations or events in the past and you are unable to recall the exact words or details, you should testify to the substance of those conversations or events to the best.of your recollection. If you recall only a part of a conversation or event, you should give us your best recollection of those events or parts of a conversation that you do recall. Do you understand? Ms. Kellen. Yes. Ms. Brignac, Although you are here voluntarily, you are required bylaw, pursuant to Title 18 of the United States Code, section 1001, to answer questions from Congress truthfully. This also applies to questions posed by congressional staff in this interview:Do you understand? i Ms. Kellen. Yes. Ms. Brignac, If at any time you knowingly make.false statements, you could be subject to criminal prosecution. Do you understand? Ms. Kellen. Yes. a5 Ms. Brignac. This includes both knowingly providing false testimony but also stating that you do not recall or remember something when you, in fact, do. Do you understand? Ms. Kellen. Yes. Ms. Brignac. Furthermore, you cannot tell half-truths or exclude information necessary to make statements accurate. You are required to provide all information that would make your response truthful. A deliberate failure to disclose information can constitute a false statement. Do you understand? Ms. Kellen. Yes. Ms. Brignac. Is there any reason you are not able to provide truthful testimony in today's interview? Ms. Kellen. No.