Gerald B.
PersonRelationship Network
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|---|---|---|---|---|
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person
Jeffrey Epstein
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Client |
7
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person
John le Carré
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Fictional character creator |
5
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person
Narrator
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Professional disagreement |
5
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1 |
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019645.jpg
This document is page 157 (Chapter 16) from a book proof, stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019645'. The text discusses the history of intelligence moles, comparing John Le Carré's fictional character 'Gerald' to the real-life KGB mole Heinz Felfe. The file name 'Epst_...' and the ISBN indicate this is likely from the book 'How America Lost Its Secrets' by Edward Jay Epstein, which investigates Edward Snowden (quoted at the top of the page), and should not be confused with Jeffrey Epstein despite the abbreviation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017363.jpg
This document appears to be a page from a manuscript (likely by Alan Dershowitz, given the context of the arguments and the specific testimony quoted) labeled with a House Oversight Bates stamp. The text recounts the author's testimony before Congress defending President Clinton against impeachment by arguing there is a hierarchy of perjury, distinguishing Clinton's 'marginal' lies from more dangerous police perjury ('testilying'). The author also describes a disagreement with Chief Judge Gerald B. Tjoflat regarding the nature of perjury.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021802.jpg
This 2006 New York Times article details the friction between the Palm Beach Police and the State Attorney's office regarding the prosecution of Jeffrey Epstein. While police found probable cause for serious felonies including lewd molestation of minors, State Attorney Barry Krischer presented the case to a grand jury which resulted in a lesser indictment for soliciting prostitution. The article highlights accusations of preferential treatment due to Epstein's wealth and connections, noting his ties to Bill Clinton and Harvard.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020277.jpg
This document appears to be page 125 of a larger report or book (Chapter Sixteen: 'The Question of When?'), marked with a House Oversight footer. The text discusses the history and mechanics of espionage, contrasting recruited moles (referencing John Le Carré novels and Heinz Felfe) with 'walk-ins' or self-generated spies (referencing Alexander Poteyev and Robert Hanssen). It analyzes how intelligence agencies manage these assets and notes a 1990 PFIEB finding that most Cold War spies were volunteers rather than recruits.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030307.jpg
This New York Times article from September 3, 2006, details the sex crimes investigation into money manager Jeffrey Epstein in Palm Beach, Florida. It outlines allegations from teenage girls, the police investigation, and the controversial decision by the state attorney to pursue a lesser charge of soliciting prostitution. The article highlights accusations of preferential treatment for the wealthy and connected Epstein, noting criticism from the police chief and the reputational fallout, including politicians returning his campaign donations.
Perjury
Stated that 'perjury is the same, regardless of the circumstances.'
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