by Jack Poulson at All-Source Intelligence
An indictment for Robert Mario Sensi, born November 22, 1950, was unsealed today alongside former DEA deputy chief of financial operations Paul Campo for allegedly attempting to support the CJNG
Editorial note: The author is deep into a month-long investigation into the history of methamphetamine and fentanyl precursor shipments to the Sinaloa and CJNG cartels but is publishing this story as breaking news in the mean time.
Update: Roughly thirty minutes after publication of this article, The Associated Press reported an indirect confirmation of Sensi’s identity.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York kicked off a media frenzy earlier today by unsealing an indictment which alleges that Paul Campo, a former deputy chief of the DEA’s office of financial operations, attempted to provide support to one of Mexico’s Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG). Campo’s attempted support for the cartel, along with his “friend” Robert Sensi, was said to include an agreement to launder $12 million, as well as advice for producing the synthetic opioid fentanyl and for procuring weaponized drones.
Mr. Campo’s firm Global Financial Consultants.
Public records further reveal that Mr. Sensi, who was noted to be 75-years-old and from Boca Raton, Florida, is the infamous former CIA operative Robert Mario Sensi, who was born on November 22, 1950 and unsuccessfully sued Penguin Group for defamation in January 2008 over their publication of Larry J. Kolb’s book “America at Night.”
The news follows widespread reporting of the 29-year-old former CIA asset Rahmanullah Lakanwal being the primary suspect in the shooting of two national guard members in Washington, D.C. late last month.
According to the indictment, Sensi told a confidential source for the DEA, who posed as a member of the CJNG, that he could help procure commercial drones capable of carrying six kilograms of C-4 explosives, which were enough to “blow up the whole fucking…I don’t want to say.”
This same Robert Mario Sensi was sentenced to six months in prison for stealing…
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