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This document is a page from a professional resume or curriculum vitae for Stephen Gillers, filed as part of a court case. It details his public lectures, participation in PBS series on ethics and the Constitution, and extensive legal and public service activities. Key activities include holding leadership and member roles in various American Bar Association commissions and being retained by the New Jersey Supreme Court to analyze lawyer disciplinary systems.
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This document is a page from a legal filing (Case 1:09-cr-00581-WHP) dated April 6, 2012, which lists the publications of Stephen Gillers. The list includes books and articles he authored, co-edited, or contributed to between 1973 and 2011. The publications cover various legal topics, including the FBI, government secrecy, legal ethics, and law practice, and involve collaborations with several other editors and publishers.
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This document is a page from a Government filing in the case against Ghislaine Maxwell (Case 1:20-cr-00330), dated March 11, 2022. It discusses a dispute regarding 'Juror 50', who has requested access to his own voir dire transcript and juror questionnaire; the defense opposes this, arguing it would prejudice the investigation into the juror's conduct, while the government supports the juror's right to access a document he authored. The text also references a separate motion by The New York Times to unseal juror questionnaires.
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This document is a page from a professional resume or curriculum vitae for Stephen Gillers, detailing his public lectures and service activities. It lists his participation in PBS series, numerous lectures on legal ethics, and significant roles within the American Bar Association and as a consultant for the New Jersey Supreme Court. The activities span from 1989 to at least 2009, highlighting a long career in legal ethics and public service.
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This document is a legal declaration by A. Marie Villafaña, an Assistant United States Attorney, filed on July 9, 2008, in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida. Villafaña outlines her professional background, including her 1993 graduation from Berkeley Law, her bar admissions in Florida, California, and Minnesota, and her past work as a judicial clerk. The declaration establishes her credentials and her employment as an AUSA during the events relevant to the case involving petitioner Jane Doe.
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This document is a court transcript from August 10, 2022, in case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE. In the transcript, a speaker identified as Ms. Comey stipulates that several government exhibits (11 through 16) are true and correct certified copies of birth certificates. These certificates were reported to various government agencies in New York, Rhode Island, Missouri, Sacramento County (California), and Massachusetts.
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This Palm Beach Police Department incident report, dated April 20, 2006, details an interview with a woman named Robson who admits to procuring a victim for Jeffrey Epstein. Robson was paid $200 for bringing the victim, who was then paid $300 for a massage. The report documents Robson's cooperation with the investigation, including providing names of other girls, and a subsequent police interview with another family in Loxahatchee, Florida, whose underage daughter had worked for Epstein but denied any inappropriate encounters.
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This document is a court transcript from a case filed on August 10, 2022. After the jury is dismissed for lunch, an attorney, Ms. Sternheim, raises an objection to the judge concerning a statement made by opposing counsel, Ms. Moe. Ms. Sternheim argues that Ms. Moe's assertion during closing arguments—that a massage table originating from California affects interstate commerce—is legally inaccurate and unsupported by evidence presented in the trial.
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This document is a page from a court transcript of a summation by Ms. Moe in the case against Maxwell. The summation outlines three conspiracy counts, alleging that from 1994 to 2004, Maxwell conspired with Epstein to commit crimes against victims Jane, Carolyn, and Annie. Ms. Moe argues that Maxwell groomed Carolyn and Annie as part of an agreement to provide Epstein with underage girls for abuse, which constitutes the conspiracy.
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This document is a court transcript of a direct examination of a witness named Jane by Ms. Moe, filed on August 10, 2022. Jane testifies that she moved from New York City to Los Angeles in October 1999 for an acting job. She confirms that after her move, she remained in contact with Epstein and Maxwell until late 2002 and continued to travel with Epstein on his private jet.
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This document appears to be a page from a House Oversight Committee report detailing Chinese state-sponsored efforts to acquire US technology. It describes specific methods such as 'short-term visits' which are characterized as espionage, and the use of cooperation organizations like Triway Enterprise, Inc. and the Silicon Valley Chinese Engineers Association to facilitate technology transfer and recruitment. While the prompt identifies this as Epstein-related, this specific page focuses entirely on Sino-US technology transfer and does not mention Epstein or his associates directly.
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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.
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This document is a biographical page, likely from an event program or briefing book, featuring Jack Dangermond, the founder and president of Esri. It details the history of his company, his influence in the field of Geographic Information Systems (GIS), and his professional focus. The page is stamped with a House Oversight control number.
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This document appears to be a page from a manuscript (likely by Alan Dershowitz, given the style and context of House Oversight documents) dated April 2, 2012. It discusses the legal and ethical implications of the 'Irvine Ten' case, where students were prosecuted for disrupting a speech by Ambassador Michael Oren at the University of California. The author argues that prosecuting the students was necessary to protect First Amendment rights and the open marketplace of ideas, criticizing the ACLU's stance on the matter.
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This page, stamped with House Oversight markings, discusses a controversy at Irvine (UC Irvine) regarding the disruption of a speech by Ambassador Oren by Muslim Union students (likely the 'Irvine 11' incident). The text critiques ACLU leaders Chuck Anderson and Hector Villagro for signing a letter that failed to condemn the censorship, contrasting their stance with Dean Chemerinsky, who argued the disruption was not protected free speech. The author argues that failing to prosecute or discipline the students encourages further censorship of pro-Israel speakers.
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The narrator describes being censored by magazine publishers due to FBI pressure and being blacklisted by the House Internal Security Committee as a "radical" speaker. The text then recounts historical details of the 1964 Free Speech Movement protests and sit-ins at the University of California, Berkeley, including police actions and student responses.
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The document is a text excerpt, likely from a news article or report, included in a House Oversight production. It discusses the passage of a California law signed by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger making necrophilia a felony. The text details specific disturbing cases that prompted the law and includes a quote from legal professor Tyler Ochoa explaining previous prosecutorial difficulties.
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This document appears to be a page from a literary work, novel, or fictionalized memoir included within a House Oversight Committee document dump (ID: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015121). The text depicts a first-person narrative, clearly implying Richard Nixon, confessing to H.R. Haldeman about his sexless marriage to Pat Nixon and his political frustrations regarding the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis and California election. The scene concludes with the narrator strangely touching Haldeman's crewcut.
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This document appears to be a page from Tim Ferriss's book 'The 4-Hour Workweek' (or related promotional material/blog content) included in a document production labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT'. It contains advice on using PR services like PRWeb and ExpertClick, a testimonial letter from a reader named Cindy Frankey about transitioning to remote work in Paris, and endnotes discussing business terms like MAP (Minimum Advertised Pricing). There is no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein on this specific page; it is likely part of a larger cache of documents subpoenaed during an investigation.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or narrative report (Bates stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013628) describing a visit to a charismatic 'Bible Church' in a warehouse in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The text details the background of Pastor Carl Austin (a reformed addict), the strict tithing habits of the congregation which supported the Pastor's yellow Cadillac and a Mexican orphanage, and describes an intense worship service focusing on healing and forgiveness.
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This document appears to be page 124 of a memoir or manuscript, stamped by House Oversight. The narrator (presumably a parent) describes the religious radicalization of their sons in Southern California. The text details the eldest son rejecting his previous intellectual interests (jazz, Shakespeare, literature) in favor of strict religious observance, destroying his secular possessions, and criticizing the narrator's Darwinian worldview.
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This document appears to be page 122 of a manuscript or memoir (Chapter 6: Pentecostal Phase Transitions) retrieved during a House Oversight investigation. The text is written from the perspective of a 'secular Jewish psychiatrist' father describing his two sons' religious conversion from a mixed Jewish/Christian Science background to Evangelical Pentacostalism during the post-Vietnam era of the 1960s and 70s. The narrator expresses skepticism regarding his sons' newfound faith, referring to it internally as 'denial' while noting their rejection of his own 'vacuous mélange' of beliefs.
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This document appears to be page 95 of a manuscript or personal essay included in House Oversight evidence files. The text is a philosophical and theological reflection on the nature of God, luck, and mysticism, contrasting 'rational discussions with the rabbi' against Eastern philosophy (Heart Sutra, Dalai Lama) and Western mysticism (Evelyn Underhill). The narrator expresses deep spiritual dissatisfaction, skepticism of 'Southern California New Age stuff,' and a feeling of 'faithless and nonnegotiable fear' during synagogue services.
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This document is page 161 of a 2018 report by Ackrell Capital titled 'Top 100 Private Cannabis Companies.' It profiles four specific companies: Trellis, Trulieve, Utopia Farms, and VapeWorld, providing their locations, websites, and brief business descriptions. The document bears the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024797, indicating it was part of a document production to the House Oversight Committee.
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This document is page 158 of a Cannabis Investment Report dated December 2017, published by Ackrell Capital, LLC. It profiles four companies operating in the cannabis industry: Rubicon Organics, S2S Development, SC Laboratories, and Scrubbed, providing their locations, websites, and brief business descriptions. The document bears the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024794, indicating it is part of a House Oversight Committee production.
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