This document appears to be a page from a narrative draft or article found within House Oversight evidence files. It contrasts historical student protests at Berkeley (specifically the Sproul Hall sit-in, likely in 1964) with free speech issues in 2019, ending with a crude remark about Donald Trump and a reference to 'Cavalier' (likely the magazine). While part of a larger cache (indicated by the Bates stamp), this specific page does not directly name Epstein or Maxwell.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Trump | Former President |
Mentioned in a crude political comparison regarding the Statue of Liberty.
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| Dostoevsky | Author |
Referenced regarding a lecture on 'Crime and Punishment'.
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| Unnamed freshman co-ed | Student/Protester |
Subject of an anecdote regarding the Sproul Hall sit-ins.
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| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Berkeley |
University of California, Berkeley; location of sit-ins.
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| House Oversight Committee |
Implied by the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031979'.
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| Cavalier |
Italicized in text, likely referring to the men's magazine 'Cavalier'.
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| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
Location of the sit-in on December 2.
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General location of events in the 1960s and 2019.
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Metaphorical or literal location used in a comment about Trump.
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"It took twelve hours for 800 students to be arrested by some 600 instructors of a new course called Introductory Police Brutality."Source
"So, now in 2019, fighting over free speech has been happening heavily at Berkeley campus again."Source
"Meanwhile, Trump grabbed a pussy on the Statue of Liberty. Cavalier, anyone?"Source
Complete text extracted from the document (952 characters)
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