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C._Contact_Book_(Redacted).pdf
This document is a heavily redacted version of Jeffrey Epstein's 'Black Book' (contact list) from approximately 2004-2005. It contains an alphabetical listing of high-profile individuals, politicians, celebrities, and business associates, along with sections for specific locations (Palm Beach, NY, Paris, etc.) and services (Massage, Medical, Aviation). The final page contains significant handwritten notes identifying key witnesses, staff members (chefs, drivers), and specific allegations regarding the procurement of women ('Scout for young females') and interactions with underage girls.
EFTA00032804.pdf
A Bloomberg newsletter dated November 19, 2019, summarizing daily financial and political news. Key topics include retail earnings reports, the Trump impeachment hearings involving Lt. Col. Vindman, and US-China trade negotiations. Significantly, the newsletter reports that two guards at a Manhattan jail were charged with falsifying documents and conspiracy for failing to check on Jeffrey Epstein the night of his death, instead appearing to have been asleep.
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This document is a heavily redacted contact list, page 73 from a larger set, identified as DOJ-OGR-00022358. It contains names of individuals and organizations, categorized under locations such as 'ISRAEL' and 'ITALY', and includes notable entries like 'Olmert, Ehud'. A handwritten note, 'Apt. for Models', is associated with an entry for 'JEFFREY (J)', and another note mentions 'Massage A - Island'.
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This document is page 33 of a larger report stamped by the House Oversight Committee. It contains a geopolitical analysis of Israel, detailing its strategic importance to European and Eastern powers and analyzing its internal geographic divisions (Coastal, Northeast/Hill Country, and Southern Desert). It draws parallels between these geographic regions and the historical social types (merchants, warriors, herdsmen) that inhabit them.
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This document appears to be page 27 of a larger report regarding geopolitical strategy and geography, specifically focusing on Israel's borders and natural defenses. It details the geographic buffers provided by the Sinai Desert to the southwest and the deserts southeast of Eilat-Aqaba, analyzing potential military threats from Egypt and the Arabian Peninsula. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' footer, indicating it was part of a document production for a congressional investigation.
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This document appears to be page 10 of a report or article discussing the resignation of U.S. Special Envoy George Mitchell and the failures of Middle East peace negotiations under the Obama administration. It details criticism from Israeli officials and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas regarding Mitchell's effectiveness and lack of communication. The text highlights internal administration conflicts, specifically between Mitchell and Dennis Ross (adviser to Clinton), and mentions the political complications arising from Abbas's alliance with Hamas.
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This document appears to be page 4 of a policy paper or political analysis arguing strongly against peace negotiations between Israel and the Assad regime in Syria. The author contends that Assad is dependent on Iran and Hezbollah and that negotiating with him during the ongoing violence (likely the start of the Syrian Civil War) would be 'morally indefensible' and strategically suicidal for Israel. The document bears a House Oversight stamp, suggesting it was part of a congressional investigation.
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A scan of a Weekly Standard article by Elliott Abrams dated May 23, 2011, titled 'The Illusion of Peace with Syria.' The text criticizes the Obama administration and Secretary Clinton for their mild response to Bashar al-Assad's violence against protesters, suggesting the US hesitation stems from a desire to preserve hope for an Israeli-Syrian peace deal. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp.
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This document, stamped by the House Oversight Committee, appears to be a translated analysis or letter criticizing a political figure (implied to be Donald Trump based on the specific itinerary of Saudi Arabia to Israel to the Vatican). The text references a controversial quote about Saudi Arabia being a 'milk cow' and argues that the figure intends to exploit Arab wealth while empowering Israel. The writer expresses dismay at Arab leaders seeking alliance with this figure.
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This document appears to be an email sent from an iPad containing the text of a political opinion piece (likely by Thomas Friedman, given the style and timeframe) criticizing Mitt Romney's 2012 visit to Israel. The text contrasts Romney's fundraising activities with Sheldon Adelson against his lack of engagement with Palestinian leadership, while praising the Obama administration's security support for Israel as confirmed by Ehud Barak. It concludes by urging US politicians to stop using the Israeli-Palestinian conflict for political gain. The document bears a House Oversight stamp.
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This document is a printout of an email forwarded to Jeffrey Epstein (address jeevacation@gmail.com) on August 2, 2012. The email contains a Thomas L. Friedman opinion piece titled 'Why Not in Vegas?' which criticizes Mitt Romney's visit to Israel as a fundraising effort to please donor Sheldon Adelson. The sender is redacted, but marked the email as 'High' importance.
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This document appears to be a page from a manuscript or memoir by Alan Dershowitz (dated draft 4.2.12), detailing his long-standing relationship with Benjamin Netanyahu. It recounts anecdotes including a humorous interaction with Jerusalem Mayor Ehud Olmert regarding a taxi, and a private meeting where Netanyahu jokingly asked Dershowitz if O.J. Simpson was guilty. It concludes with Netanyahu publicly praising Dershowitz at a conference, prompting a subsequent phone call from President Obama.
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This document appears to be a page from a draft manuscript or memoir (dated April 2, 2012) written by an individual identifiable as Alan Dershowitz (based on the Harvard Law/South Beach/Begin Prize details). The text details a hectic travel schedule involving trips to Israel, Paris, The Hague, Vienna, and Prague, mixing professional engagements with family time. The author reflects on his 'Fear of Missing Something' (FOMS), his seasonal schedule between Harvard and South Beach, and his determination to continue fighting injustice despite aging.
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This document appears to be a page from a draft manuscript (likely by Alan Dershowitz) dated April 2, 2012. It discusses the author's mentorship under Arthur Goldberg, the history of UN Resolution 242 following the 1967 Six Day War, and offers a critique of the United Nations and Amnesty International regarding their treatment of Israel and human rights issues. It includes editor notes such as '[check year]' and '[get exact quote]'. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp.
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This document appears to be a page (p. 205) from a manuscript draft, dated April 2, 2012, likely written by Alan Dershowitz (based on the well-known anecdote about the Sharansky case). The text recounts the 9-year legal and media campaign to free Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky, culminating in his release across the Glienicke Bridge. The author reflects on his personal connection to Sharansky through shared ancestry and states that despite working pro bono, Sharansky's freedom was the 'biggest fee' he ever earned.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or biographical manuscript (likely by Alan Dershowitz, based on the specific career details) produced for the House Oversight Committee. It details the author's law school years, specifically focusing on the influence of professors Goldstein, Alex Bickel, and Telford Taylor. The text recounts missed opportunities to work with Taylor at the CIA and at the Eichmann trial in Jerusalem, as well as the author's early involvement in civil rights and academic collaborations.
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This document is page 103 from a memoir (likely by Ehud Barak, given the biographical details) marked with a House Oversight Committee stamp. The text details the narrator's romantic history, specifically the end of a relationship with a woman named Nili and the beginning of his courtship with his future wife, Nava Cohen. It describes meeting Nava through a mutual friend, Nechemia Cohen (killed in the 1967 war), and bonding while working on a memorial center and studying at Hebrew University.
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This document is page 102 of a memoir (likely Ehud Barak's) included in House Oversight files. It details the narrator's university years, his struggle to balance studies with army reserve duty, and a pivotal moment in his relationship with a woman named Nili during the late 1960s (referenced by 'Karameh'). The narrator describes feeling socially alienated at a Tel Aviv party and subsequently attempting to organize a trip to the desert to define their relationship, which resulted in perceived rejection when she failed to respond to his note.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir (likely by Ehud Barak, given the context of Sayeret Matkal) contained within House Oversight files. It details the narrator's recruitment into the secretive Israeli special forces unit Sayeret Matkal and provides a detailed character profile of its founder, Avraham Arnan, describing the unit's covert base near Lod and Arnan's unconventional leadership style and military history.
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This document is page 26 of a memoir (likely Ehud Barak's, given the age and context) contained within a House Oversight evidence file (Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027874). The text recounts the author's childhood memories in 1947 Palestine, specifically observing the training of the Palmach militia and listening to the radio broadcast of the UN debate regarding the partition of Palestine and the establishment of a Jewish state. It details the political tension, the proposed borders, and the stance of leaders like Ben-Gurion.
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This document appears to be a page from a political analysis or briefing paper regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It analyzes polling data from the JMCC and PCPSR which indicates growing frustration among Palestinians, a loss of faith in the two-state solution, and a shift in support toward armed resistance over Mahmoud Abbas's peace negotiations following an eight-day war. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp.
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The document appears to be a page from a House Oversight compilation of media articles. It features the conclusion of an article discussing the internal degradation of Iran's intelligence services and Foreign Ministry under Khamenei and Ahmadinejad, followed by a biographical note on journalist Karl Vick. The bottom of the page begins a new article from YaleGlobal dated February 2013 by Kishore Mahbubani, referencing Bill Clinton regarding US global standing.
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This document contains an article by Peter Beinart titled "The Palestinian Right to Dream," published in The Daily Beast on May 25, 2011. It discusses the author's meeting with Fadi Quran, a Palestinian activist and Stanford graduate, who is organizing nonviolent youth movements across the Middle East inspired by the Arab Spring to advocate for Palestinian rights.
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This document is a page from a House Oversight collection containing a Washington Post opinion article by Fareed Zakaria titled 'Where Netanyahu fails himself and Israel.' The article criticizes Prime Minister Netanyahu for his resistance to US policy shifts regarding 1967 borders, contrasting his stance with previous Israeli Prime Ministers Ehud Olmert and Ehud Barak, as well as the George W. Bush administration. The text discusses the geopolitical nuances of the West Bank, Jerusalem, and the 1949 armistice lines.
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This page constitutes a geopolitical analysis (likely from 2011) discussing the tensions of the Arab Spring, specifically in Bahrain. It details Saudi Arabia's concerns regarding Iranian influence in the region (Iraq, Bahrain) and the Saudi frustration with U.S. foreign policy under the Obama administration regarding Israel and Palestine. The document highlights the sectarian divide (Sunni vs. Shiite) and diplomatic history dating back to 1967 and 2002.
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