Welcome to episode 95 of FBI Retired Case Far Review with Jerry Williams.

I'm a retired agent writing crime fiction inspired by true crime

FBI cases. Today we get to speak to retired agent Eugene Casey

who served with the FBI for 21 years.

As a special agent, he used skills acquired from prior employment

as a Wall Street Investment Firm compliance officer to work White-Color Crime Matters, Drug

Money Laundering, Food Stamp Benefit Fraud, and Terrorist Financing Investigations.

In this episode, Eugene Casey financing investigations.

In this episode, Eugene Casey reviews a series of interviews he conducted with Iloc Ramirez

Sanchez, known worldwide as Carlos the Jackle, the inventor of modern day terrorism.

Before Osama bin Laden, Carlos the Jackle was the world's most famous terrorist.

At the time of these debriefings, Eugene Casey was serving as assistant legal attache for the FBI in Paris, France. During his career, Casey received

several awards from the Department of Justice, including one for spearheading

the Salt Lake Olympic bribery investigation.

He also served as the supervisor of the Joint Task Force on Terrorist Finance in Saudi Arabia and was the unit chief for the Eurasian

Organized Crime Unit of the Criminal Investigative Division. His last Bureau

assignment before retiring earlier this year was as an instructor at the

FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia teaching interview and interrogation skills.

I think this is going to be another one of those entertaining but highly educational

and informative interviews.

Not only do you get to learn all about Carlos de Jackle, but

you, Gene Casey, also provides insights into good interviewing skills. I really think you're going to enjoy this one. But before we get to the

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