The Deposition
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From the Preface to The Deposition:
ADONIS TIGOURIS was 91 years of age when he proposed to Sophie Maiden. Miss Maiden was 28.
One third of all the elevators in the world are designed and manufactured by Adonis Tigouris’ company, Adonis Elevator Company, a division of Adonis Heavy Industries.
On March 3, 2009, Adonis Tigouris slipped and fell in his shower, and broke his left hip.
After a stay at Massachusetts General Hospital, he required extensive rehabilitation, and a private nurse.
Sophie Maiden was that nurse.
He was still able to run Adonis Heavy Industries from the bedroom of his Penthouse overlooking Commonwealth Avenue, in Boston.
Within 90 days of his return home from the hospital, he had become engaged to young Sophie Maiden, then married to her; been found wandering the streets of Boston naked and psychotic, died soon after, and her share of his multi-billion dollar fortune had become the subject of intense litigation.
The following are the verbatim transcripts and audio recordings of key depositions in that dispute.
They have never been published before.
—Philip Dossick
Par autoru
PHILIP DOSSICK is the New York Times critically acclaimed writer and director of the motion picture The P.O.W. He has written for television, including the outstanding drama, Transplant, produced by David Susskind for CBS.
His most recent books include Aztecs: Epoch Of Social Revolution, Sex And Dreams, Mark Twain In Seattle, The Naked Citizen: Notes On Privacy In The Twenty-First Century, Raymond Chowder And Bob Skloot Must Die, The Deposition, Vincent Van Gogh: Madness And Magic, Oscar Wilde: Sodomy and Heresy, Abraham Lincoln: 5 Speeches that Changed America, Martin Luther King: 5 Speeches that Changed America, Barack Obama: 15 Speeches That Changed America, Nelson Mandela: 5 Speeches that Changed South Africa, Gandhi: 5 Speeches That Changed The World, Lenny Bruce: The Myth of Free Speech, Ghost Dance Prophets: From Martin Luther King to Mahatma Gandhi, and Times That try Men's Souls: Henry David Thoreau and Thomas Paine on Slavery and Civil Disobedience.
