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1.42 MB

Extraction Summary

8
People
4
Organizations
2
Locations
2
Events
2
Relationships
4
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Email
File Size: 1.42 MB
Summary

An email from Jeremy Rubin to Jeffrey E. (Epstein) dated February 1, 2017. Rubin provides updates on the political landscape regarding Bitcoin (mentioning Balaji Srinivasan and Peter Thiel), discusses his recent research presentation at Stanford regarding 'inverse-input contracts,' and describes his current trip to Japan where he is teaching a Bitcoin course to engineers.

People (8)

Name Role Context
Jeremy Rubin Sender
Bitcoin researcher/developer, giving updates on his work and travels in Japan.
Jeffrey E. Recipient
Addressed as 'Jeffrey', email 'jeevacation@gmail.com'. Likely Jeffrey Epstein.
Donald Trump Mentioned
Referenced regarding his political appointees.
Balaji Mentioned
Described as a 'big bitcoiner' and potential FDA head appointee (Likely Balaji Srinivasan).
Allison Mentioned
Said to be somewhat in favor of something like Bitcoin.
Peter Thiel Mentioned
Referred to as 'Thiel', quoted regarding PayPal and Bitcoin.
DG Colleague
Teaching a class on Bitcoin in Japan with Jeremy Rubin.
Unnamed Hedge Fund Manager Friend
Friend of Jeremy Rubin who commented on female Japanese engineers.

Organizations (4)

Name Type Context
FDA
Food and Drug Administration, mentioned in context of potential head Balaji.
Paypal
Mentioned in comparison to Bitcoin by Peter Thiel.
Stanford
University where Rubin presented research at BPASE.
BPASE
Stanford conference/event where research was presented.

Timeline (2 events)

2017-01
Presentation of research at Stanford's BPASE.
Stanford
2017-02
Teaching a class to 100 Japanese Engineers on bitcoin.
Japan

Locations (2)

Location Context
Location where Jeremy Rubin is currently teaching.
Location of research presentation.

Relationships (2)

Jeremy Rubin Professional/Acquaintance Jeffrey E.
Rubin writes to check in, share research updates, and ask for Jeffrey's opinion on Bitcoin matters.
Jeremy Rubin Colleague DG
Teaching a class together in Japan.

Key Quotes (4)

"Thiel has said that Bitcoin is what Paypal should have been..."
Source
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Quote #1
"Curious to hear where your head is at on this matter."
Source
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Quote #2
"The most interesting thing I came up with for that is an inverse-input contract"
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029087.jpg
Quote #3
"One of my friends (a hedge fund manager) told me that female japanese engineers are very good, and drastically under-valued."
Source
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Quote #4

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (1,844 characters)

From: Jeremy Rubin [Redacted]
Sent: 2/1/2017 5:18:08 AM
To: Jeffrey E. [jeevacation@gmail.com]
Subject: Greetings from Japan
Importance: High
Hey Jeffrey,
Thought I'd check in and see what's up on your end.
- I've been watching closely Trump's appointees and there, he might be putting Balaji (a big bitcoiner)
as FDA head, and Allison seems to be somewhat in favor of something like Bitcoin. And of course,
Thiel has said that Bitcoin is what Paypal should have been... Curious to hear where your head is at
on this matter.
- Last week, I presented my research at Stanford's BPASE, it was well received. The most interesting
thing I came up with for that is an inverse-input contract; i.e., funds that are "locked" to be spent only
in the case where there are other funds that are not used in a specific way. An example of something
that could be built with this: a matching donation contract, where you agree to donate your money to
charity if someone else donates to charity, and you would not be able to release your funds from that
agreement until they use their funds not for charity.
- I'm in Japan this week, teaching a class to 100 Japanese Engineers to get the up to speed on
bitcoin (with DG). It's very interesting to see the trepidation first hand that they have with respect to
the technology, despite their debit-based society being more geared for it in any case (DG felt that
even putting Bitcoin in the course name would scare away students). One of my friends (a hedge
fund manager) told me that female japanese engineers are very good, and drastically under-valued. I
made sure to get a few invited to the class, we'll see if he's right. On the whole, it will be interesting to
see the caliber of engineer Japan has to offer on this front.
Best,
Jeremy
--
@JeremyRubin
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029087

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