Evidence photograph depicting the interior of a bathroom in a residence. The room features a white toilet, vanity, heated towel rack, and a wall-mounted air conditioner. An open door reveals a walk-in closet with clothing and a drying rack. The image is stamped with the identifier EFTA00002103 in the bottom right corner.
A photograph showing the interior of a room set up as a dental office. The room contains a yellow and white dental chair, an overhead articulated medical light, and cabinetry. On the counter, a pair of black binoculars is visible. A framed picture of Asian architecture hangs on the wall. Notably, a caricature-style mask or head sculpture is mounted on the wall near the double doors. The identifier 'EFTA00001864' appears in the bottom right corner.
An evidence photograph (marked EFTA00001856) depicting the interior of a room set up as a dental office within a residence. The room contains a yellow dental chair, medical lighting equipment, and four sculpted face masks mounted on the wall. An open doorway reveals an adjacent kitchenette with white cabinetry, a microwave, and a pedestal sink.
This document is a photograph of a bedroom interior, likely used as an evidence exhibit. It depicts a room with a high white ceiling, a white four-poster bed, wicker furniture including an armchair and a bench, a floor lamp, and a large red and tan chevron-patterned rug. The only text present is the Bates stamp identifier 'EFTA00001668' in the bottom right corner.
Evidence photograph depicting the interior of a residence. The image shows a hallway with herringbone wood flooring, a large sliding door with a mirrored or glass panel in a dark metal frame, a grey armchair, and a living area in the background containing sofas and artwork. A lamp with a decorative base and a colorful side table are also visible. The document bears the identification number EFTA00001217.
A photograph of an interior room serving as a home gym. The room features beige textured wallpaper, wooden flooring, and a window with blinds. Equipment includes a large wooden stretching apparatus, a white metal power tower (pull-up/dip station), and exercise balls (one red labeled 'Plus', one yellow labeled '75cm'). A large standing statue is visible on the left. A white paper bag and a roll of paper towels sit on the floor. The document bears the Bates stamp EFTA00001134.
This document is a photograph of six physical prints arranged on a white surface, likely an evidence collection. The photos depict Jeffrey Epstein in various social settings: posing with a 'Champion Jeffrey Epstein' belt alongside two females, walking on a street near a L'Occitane store, and relaxing outdoors. Faces of all individuals other than Epstein are redacted with black boxes. One photo features a pink heart-shaped sticker with the handwritten note 'You know what to do!'.
This document is a photograph of a telecommunications or server closet, likely taken as evidence during a search of a property. It depicts wall-mounted wiring blocks, a large Vodavi phone system unit, a Valcom paging system controller, and network cabling racks. It contains no textual information regarding flights, people, or communications other than equipment brand labels and the evidence tag EFTA00000440.
This is an evidentiary photograph (marked EFTA00000230) depicting the interior of a bathroom. The room features pink, yellow, and grey striped wallpaper, a vanity with a red marble countertop, a white sink, white cabinetry, and a large mirror with a black frame. Various toiletries are visible on the counter, including a hairbrush, toothpaste (marked 'WHITE'), and a pink tube of Darphin skincare product.
An evidence photograph (marked EFTA00000046) depicting the interior of a luxurious bathroom, likely within one of Jeffrey Epstein's properties (potentially the Manhattan mansion given the ornate decor). The image shows a marble vanity with brass legs, patterned wallpaper, a dark bust sculpture on the countertop, wall sconces, and a view into an adjacent water closet containing a toilet and a large gold-framed mirror.
This document is a flight log from 1994 detailing numerous flights involving two aircraft, N988JE (HS125-700) and N908JE (G1159B). It records departure and arrival locations, flight numbers, and a list of passengers or crew members for each flight, including individuals like JE, GM, Mandy Milroy, Eva Andersson, Frances Jardine, Sophie Biddle, Scan Lancaster, and Jim Worden, along with entries for recurrent training.
This document is a flight log from 1994 detailing numerous flights primarily on aircraft N988JE (HS125-700) and N908JE (G1159B). It records departure and arrival points, flight numbers, and a list of passengers for each flight, including individuals like JE, GM, Mandy Milroy, Eva Andersson, Sophie Biddle, Frances Jardin, JCE Warner, and Sean Lancaster, with pilot David Rodge signing the form.
This document is a U.S. Government legal exhibit, number 703, from the court case S2 20 Cr. 330 (AJN). The exhibit is an aerial photograph of a developed tropical island, showing multiple buildings, roads, a helipad, and a dock. The document is marked with the Department of Justice identifier DOJ-OGR-00016035.
A page from a pilot's logbook, signed by David Rodgers, recording flights in July and August 1991. The entries detail flights on aircraft N404CB and N908JE, listing passengers such as Jeffrey Epstein, Dana, Roger, and Abby, along with routes between cities including Columbus, Teterboro, Nantucket, and Aspen.
This document is a photograph presented as Government Exhibit 226 in the case S2 20 Cr. 330 (United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell). It depicts an office interior featuring a wooden desk with a green leather top, a computer, a printer, various office supplies including 'The Little Oxford Thesaurus', and statues. A view of a tropical garden with a statue and an unidentified person is visible through the large window.
This document is a photograph entered as Government Exhibit 222 in the criminal case S2 20 Cr. 330 (AJN), which corresponds to the trial of Ghislaine Maxwell. The image depicts a paved pathway lined with dense tropical vegetation and palm trees leading to a closed white double gate. The text is limited to the evidential sticker and a DOJ bates stamp.
This document is page 18 of a court order filed on December 30, 2020, in the case United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell (Case 1:20-cr-00330-AJN). The text details the Court's rejection of bail arguments, stating that the Defendant's significant wealth and assets (including $4 million in a hedge fund) would allow her to flee and compensate any bond supporters for their losses. It further outlines strict proposed release conditions, including home confinement, GPS monitoring, and security guards, which the Court ultimately finds insufficient to mitigate flight risk.
This document serves as page 8 of a legal filing (Document 97) from December 14, 2020, outlining a $28.5 million bail package proposed by Ghislaine Maxwell. The package includes a $22.5 million bond co-signed by Maxwell and her spouse, secured by all their U.S. assets, and $5 million in additional bonds co-signed by seven redacted close friends and family members. Additionally, an unnamed security company offered to post a $1 million bond, which the filing notes is an unprecedented action for a security firm.
This document is the final page of a legal complaint filed in March 2008 by plaintiff "Jane Doe" against defendants Jeffrey Epstein, Haley Robson, and Sarah Kellen. It describes Epstein paying Jane Doe $300 and Robson $200 for bringing Jane Doe to him. The complaint, filed by attorney Theodore J. Leopold, demands a jury trial and seeks compensatory, treble, and punitive damages under Florida law.
This document is a heavily redacted page from a contact list, likely belonging to Jeffrey Epstein, whose name appears twice. It contains a list of individuals, banks, hotels, restaurants, and other services, with a specific section for contacts in France. The document is marked with the identifier DOJ-OGR-00022354 and is page 69 of a larger set.
This document is a printout of a web archive from the Albuquerque Tribune, dated March 7, 2006 (referencing a December 2002 article). It lists 18 donors—a mix of individuals and corporations—who each contributed $5,000 to an unspecified recipient (likely a political campaign or fund given the context of DOJ records). The list includes prominent figures such as John C. Whitehead, John J. Moores, and Jane Rosenthal, alongside New Mexico-based businesses.
This document is a printout from the 'Albuquerque Tribune Online' archives, dated December 7, 2002 (based on the URL), listing donors who contributed $5,000 each to an unspecified cause (likely a political campaign or charitable fund). The list includes individuals and corporations from various states including New York, California, and New Mexico. The document is part of a Department of Justice public records release (DOJ-OGR-00031251).
This document is a biographical briefing page featuring profiles of scientist Stephen Wolfram and game designer Will Wright. It details their educational backgrounds, career milestones (Wolfram Research, Maxis/EA), and major creations (Mathematica, SimCity, The Sims). The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' footer, indicating it is part of a larger collection of documents reviewed by the House Oversight Committee, likely related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, though Epstein is not explicitly named in this specific page text.
This article discusses Primus, a company based in New Jersey, developing technology to convert natural gas into gasoline. It explores the economic and logistical potential of this technology compared to biomass, while raising concerns that such innovations might reinforce reliance on gasoline infrastructure rather than promoting cleaner alternatives. The author concludes by reflecting on the environmental implications after testing the fuel in their own vehicle.
This document appears to be a page from a business book (likely Tim Ferriss's 'The 4-Hour Workweek') included in a document production for the House Oversight Committee. It details a case study of a man named 'Doug' who automated a sound library business using drop-shipping, eBay, and Google Adwords. It also includes a 'Comfort Challenge' exercise instructing readers on how to practice negotiation tactics at markets and with magazines. The document bears the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013913, linking it to a congressional investigation.
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