HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022082.jpg

1.73 MB

Extraction Summary

6
People
4
Organizations
3
Locations
2
Events
3
Relationships
3
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Book excerpt / house oversight committee exhibit
File Size: 1.73 MB
Summary

This document is a book excerpt (pages 112-113) included in House Oversight materials. It details how Robert Meister (Aon Vice Chairman) met Jeffrey Epstein on a flight in the mid-1980s and later connected him to Les Wexner in 1989 when Wexner was unhappy with his financial management. The text asserts that despite appearances, Epstein was likely broke at the time, having spent his Bear Stearns bonus and fees earned from Ana Obregón.

People (6)

Name Role Context
Robert Meister Vice Chairman of Aon
Met Epstein on a flight in the mid-80s; friend and insurance broker to Les Wexner.
Jeffrey Epstein Subject of text
Met Meister on a flight; described as potentially broke at the time after spending Bear Stearns bonus and Ana Obregón...
Les Wexner Billionaire / Client of Aon
Friend/client of Meister; complaining about money management in 1989; finances described as 'in a tangle'.
Hoffenberg Financial Criminal (implied)
Mentioned on page 112 regarding taking money from investors and federal prison.
Robert Gold Former federal prosecutor
Mentioned on page 112 in relation to recovering money.
Ana Obregón Client/Victim
Someone for whom Epstein/Gold recovered money.

Organizations (4)

Name Type Context
Aon
Giant insurance brokerage and consulting firm where Robert Meister was vice chairman.
Bear Stearns
Former employer of Epstein; source of a bonus he had spent.
New York Post
Mentioned on page 112 text fragment.
House Oversight Committee
Implied by footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022082'.

Timeline (2 events)

1989
Les Wexner complains to Meister about his finances, leading Meister to recall Epstein.
Unknown
Mid-1980s
Robert Meister meets Jeffrey Epstein on a first-class flight from New York to Palm Beach.
In-flight (NY to Palm Beach)

Locations (3)

Location Context
Origin of flight.
Destination of flight.
Mention of a mansion (page 112 fragment).

Relationships (3)

Robert Meister Business/Friendship Les Wexner
Les Wexner, who was Meister's friend and a client of Meister's insurance company
Robert Meister Acquaintance Jeffrey Epstein
met Jeffrey Epstein in the mid-eighties, aboard a flight
Jeffrey Epstein Professional/Financial Ana Obregón
money he'd recovered for Ana Obregón

Key Quotes (3)

"Wexner was a billionaire, but for all his wealth, his finances were in a tangle."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022082.jpg
Quote #1
"Hard as it is to believe, there's evidence to suggest that Epstein really had spent the last of his last Bear Stearns bonus—along with his share of the money he'd recovered for Ana Obregón—and was broke, again, at the time."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022082.jpg
Quote #2
"Hoffenberg had been taking money from previous investors. It was a classic [Ponzi scheme]... and Hoffenberg [landed] in a federal prison."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022082.jpg
Quote #3

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (1,432 characters)

TERSON
ht, and a Long Island mansion
tan apartment. He'd also briefly
he New York Post.
rg had been taking money from
vious investors. It was a classic
est in history—and Hoffenberg
rs in a federal prison.
ted in the case? All that Hoffen-
x Robert Gold."
t Gold, the former federal prose-
recover Ana Obregón's money,
n Epstein until there were only a
: of limitations ran out.
would always deny any wrong-
Hoffenberg, he managed to avoid
112
CHAPTER 28
Robert Meister: 1985
Robert Meister, the vice chairman of a giant insurance brokerage and consulting firm called Aon, met Jeffrey Epstein in the mid-eighties, aboard a flight from New York to Palm Beach. Both men were flying first class. Each one thought the other looked familiar. They talked in the course of that flight, and Meister filed the conversation away, only to recall it in 1989. At that time, Les Wexner, who was Meister's friend and a client of Meister's insurance company, was complaining to him about the people managing his money.
Wexner was a billionaire, but for all his wealth, his finances were in a tangle. Maybe Epstein could help. And perhaps Epstein would also be grateful for the introduction. Hard as it is to believe, there's evidence to suggest that Epstein really had spent the last of his last Bear Stearns bonus—along with his share of the money he'd recovered for Ana Obregón—and was broke, again, at the time.
113
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022082

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