Vanity Fair
OrganizationRelationship Network
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person
John Connolly
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7
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John Connolly
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This document is an excerpt from the book 'Filthy Rich' (Chapter 36, set in 2002), marked as a House Oversight exhibit. It details Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter assigning journalist Vicky Ward to write a profile on Jeffrey Epstein. The text highlights the mystery surrounding Epstein's wealth, his connection to Bill Clinton (flying him to Africa), and his subsequent attempt to discredit Ward by contacting press baron Conrad Black.
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This document appears to be a scanned page (p. 142) from a book detailing the operations of Vanity Fair magazine under Graydon Carter in December 2002. It describes Carter assigning journalist Vicky Ward, who was pregnant at the time, to write an investigative piece about Jeffrey Epstein. The text questions Epstein's background, mentions he flew Bill Clinton, and alludes to the mystery surrounding the source of his fortune.
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This document, marked as Exhibit R, details allegations from a court filing stating that Jeffrey Epstein forced a minor, Jane Doe #3, to have sexual relations with Alan Dershowitz and Prince Andrew. It includes denials from Dershowitz, who threatens legal action against the accuser's lawyers, and a denial from Buckingham Palace regarding Prince Andrew's involvement.
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This document is a page from a court filing (Case 1:19-cv-03377) containing an excerpt from a March 2003 Vanity Fair article. The text describes a trip to Epstein's island involving Ghislaine Maxwell and others, noting Epstein's 'king-like' status there. It also details a quote from Alan Dershowitz asserting that his friendship with Epstein was based on intellectual interest rather than wealth.
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This document is a court filing exhibit containing an excerpt from a March 2003 Vanity Fair article. It details Jeffrey Epstein's reputation as a ruthless 'hatchet man' for Leslie Wexner and outlines several legal disputes involving Epstein, including a lawsuit over legal fees for Wexner's yacht 'Limitless', a petty suit over furnishings in a Palm Beach home, an illegal subletting scheme involving a State Department property, and a $20 million default lawsuit from Citibank. It also mentions a 1988 financial statement where Epstein claimed a net worth of $20 million.
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This document is a court filing exhibit containing a Vanity Fair article excerpt detailing Jeffrey Epstein's opaque financial dealings in the late 1980s. It describes a complicated investment scheme involving Hoffenberg, Nederlander, and Toboroff, where Epstein allegedly used secret loans and brought in Dick Snyder without full partner knowledge. The text also chronicles the beginning of Epstein's relationship with Leslie Wexner in 1986/1989, noting how executives at The Limited were mystified by Epstein's sudden influence and presence.
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This document is a court filing containing an excerpt from a 2003 Vanity Fair article detailing Jeffrey Epstein's financial entanglements with Steven Hoffenberg in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It describes schemes involving Emery Freight, Pan Am, Riddell Sports, and Pennwalt, noting that while Hoffenberg was sued and prosecuted, Epstein remained elusive and avoided deposition despite receiving significant payments. The text highlights regulators' difficulties in tracking Epstein and allegations that he used funds from Hoffenberg for investments while claiming they came from a mysterious Swiss banker.
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This document appears to be an excerpt from a Vanity Fair article filed as an exhibit in a 2019 court case. It details allegations made by Steven Hoffenberg regarding Jeffrey Epstein's involvement in financial schemes at Towers Financial, specifically concerning the acquisition of Pan Am and Emery Air Freight using funds illicitly taken from Illinois insurance companies. The text describes grand jury testimony where Hoffenberg claims Epstein acted as the "technician" for these schemes, and includes corroborating statements from other executives like Richard Allen and Daniel Payton.
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This document acts as Exhibit 1-8 in a 2019 court case, containing an excerpt from a 2003 Vanity Fair article. It details transcripts of S.E.C. questioning directed at Jeffrey Epstein regarding insider trading of St. Joe Minerals Corporation stock while he was at Bear Stearns, his relationship with Mr. Cayne, and his departure from the firm. The text notes that despite a $2,500 fine and his departure, Bear Stearns paid him a $100,000 bonus, and mentions his subsequent meeting with Hoffenberg as a turning point in his fortunes.
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This document is a page from a 2019 legal filing containing an excerpt from a Vanity Fair article about Jeffrey Epstein. It details a 1989 SEC deposition where Epstein discusses his departure from Bear Stearns, citing a 'Reg D' violation involving a $20,000 loan to his friend Warren Eisenstein and expense report irregularities resulting in a $2,500 fine. The transcript portion reveals SEC inquiries into rumors surrounding his departure, including an alleged 'illicit affair with a secretary' and potential connections to insider trading involving St. Joe Minerals.
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This document is a court exhibit containing a portion of a Vanity Fair article describing Jeffrey Epstein's early financial dealings and legal troubles. It details a lawsuit by Michael Stroll regarding a $450,000 investment, Epstein's close mentorship under Steven Hoffenberg (including a $25k/month salary and shared travel), and conflicting narratives surrounding Epstein's sudden resignation from Bear Stearns in 1981 amidst an S.E.C. insider trading investigation.
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This document is a court exhibit containing a Vanity Fair article from March 2003. It details Jeffrey Epstein's social habits, specifically his association with young models and Ghislaine Maxwell's role in organizing events, including a party attended by Prince Andrew. The text also explores Epstein's financial history, identifying Ponzi schemer Steven Jude Hoffenberg as his true mentor and discussing their shared background and business connections.
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This document is a court filing exhibit containing a 2003 Vanity Fair article excerpt detailing the relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and retail mogul Leslie Wexner. It describes how Wexner entrusted Epstein with full fiduciary power over his trusts and purchased the Manhattan town house where Epstein resided. The text highlights Epstein's aggressive business tactics, including conflicts with Wexner's family and threats to reporters, contrasted with anecdotes of his generosity toward friends' children.
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This document is a court exhibit containing a page from a March 2003 Vanity Fair article profiling Jeffrey Epstein. It details his secretive financial management style, claiming he only accepts clients with over a billion dollars (specifically naming Leslie Wexner), and outlines his social circle, including Ghislaine Maxwell (described as his best friend who organizes his life) and high-profile dinner guests like Donald Trump, Mort Zuckerman, and Leon Black. The text also discusses his philosophy on wealth management and mentions his former employment at Bear Stearns.
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This document is a court filing exhibit containing a page from a March 2003 Vanity Fair profile of Jeffrey Epstein. It details his lavish properties (including the 'Zorro' ranch and Little St. James), his eccentric decor (including a stuffed dog), and his fleet of aircraft. It specifically notes a trip to Africa on his Boeing 727 with Bill Clinton, Kevin Spacey, and Chris Tucker, and includes quotes characterizing Epstein as enigmatic and calculating.
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This document is a court exhibit containing a reprint of a Vanity Fair article titled "The Talented Mr. Epstein" by Vicky Ward. The text describes Jeffrey Epstein's opulent lifestyle, his massive Manhattan residence (formerly the Birch Wathen school), his mysterious wealth, and his connections to high-profile figures like Bill Clinton and Leslie Wexner.
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This document appears to be a printout of an Eventbrite page for an event featuring author Michael Wolff and journalist Matthew d'Ancona. It includes biographical information for both men and promotional quotes for Wolff's books about the Trump White House. The document bears a House Oversight Committee Bates stamp.
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This page from a legal filing details allegations against Jeffrey Epstein regarding the abuse of minors and outlines the experiences of a victim named Roberts who fled to Australia. It also introduces a section regarding Alan Dershowitz's close personal relationship with Epstein, citing public statements and travel history.
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This document contains biographical profiles for Megan Smith (Google executive) and Benedikt Taschen (Publisher). It details Smith's work at Google[x] and PlanetOut, and Taschen's history in publishing art books and his residence in the Chemosphere house. The document appears to be part of a program for a conference or event, marked with a House Oversight Bates stamp.
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This document appears to be a page from a draft memoir or manuscript (likely by Alan Dershowitz, given the reference to his book 'The Genesis of Justice'). It details personal anecdotes involving former President Bill Clinton, including a humorous encounter with the Secret Service regarding a car hood in Edgartown and a dinner party conversation about the Bible that was misreported by Vanity Fair journalist Gail Sheehy as being about the Lewinsky scandal. It also mentions a request from John Kennedy Jr. to write an article for George magazine.
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This document is an event flyer or webpage printout advertising a talk titled 'Trump Under Fire' featuring author Michael Wolff in conversation with Matthew d'Ancona. The event was scheduled for June 21, 2019, at the Emmanuel Centre. The text includes promotional copy for Wolff's book on the Trump White House and reviews from various media outlets. While part of the House Oversight document dump (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026976), the text itself does not mention Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document is an exhibit filed in 2019 containing an excerpt from a March 2003 Vanity Fair article titled 'The Talented Mr. Epstein.' It details Epstein's financial assets, his short-lived tenure on the board of Rockefeller University, his $25 million pledge to Harvard University facilitated by Larry Summers, and his close relationship with Leslie Wexner. The text also describes his social life, including trips to Little St. James (referred to as 'Little St. Jeff') and his interactions with biologist Martin Nowak.
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This document, part of a court filing containing a Vanity Fair article, details Jeffrey Epstein's litigious history and his role as Leslie Wexner's 'hatchet man.' It outlines various legal disputes, including a lawsuit over the construction of Wexner's yacht 'Limitless,' a suit by the U.S. Attorney's office for illegal subletting, a default on a $20 million Citibank loan, and a rent dispute with the Municipal Arts Society. The text also highlights Epstein's reputation for ruthlessness and provides a glimpse into his finances, noting a claimed net worth of $20 million in 1988.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018011.jpg
This document is a printout of a Vanity Fair article submitted as a court exhibit (filed April 2019). It details Jeffrey Epstein's business maneuverings in the late 1980s, specifically a chaotic takeover attempt of Pennwalt involving partners Nederlander and Toboroff, and a secret loan from Steve Hoffenberg. The text also chronicles Epstein's introduction to retail mogul Leslie Wexner in the mid-1980s, noting that while Wexner praised Epstein's loyalty and intellect, many of Wexner's associates at The Limited were mystified by Epstein's sudden rise and influence.
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This document is a page from a legal filing that reproduces a Vanity Fair article discussing the financial relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and Steven Hoffenberg. It details allegations of stock manipulation schemes, questionable investments, and the failure of regulators to depose Epstein during investigations into Hoffenberg's fraud.
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