Washington, D.C.
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This document outlines the legislative agenda for the 2016 lame-duck session of the U.S. Congress following the Republican election sweep. The agenda is expected to be minimalist, primarily focusing on government funding, with potential action on tax extenders, pensions, and major health legislation like the 21st Century Cures Act and a mental health bill. The Republican leadership aims to pass short-term measures to allow the incoming Trump administration to influence fiscal 2017 spending.
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This document, produced by EY following the 2016 election, is a political analysis of the incoming Trump administration's agenda. It outlines key policy pledges, such as repealing the ACA and enacting tax reform, and details the legislative strategy of using the 'Budget Reconciliation' process. The document references figures like President-elect Trump and Speaker Ryan, and draws a parallel to President George W. Bush's 2001 tax cuts. Despite the file's potential origin in a larger document collection, its content is exclusively about US politics and government finance and contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document outlines the proposed administrative agenda for the incoming Trump administration, focusing on its top priorities for the first 100 days. Key initiatives include infrastructure investment, tax reform, repealing the Affordable Care Act (ACA), and immigration reform, alongside a list of specific acts to be enacted. The brief also discusses the procedural challenges of repealing existing regulations, plans to fill the Supreme Court vacancy, and intended actions on trade agreements like NAFTA and the TPP.
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This document is the table of contents for a report produced by Ernst & Young (EY) concerning the 2016 U.S. election. The report covers topics such as election results, profiles of the Senate and House, the new administration's agenda, the lame-duck session, and policy areas including tax, health, energy, financial services, and trade. While labeled as an Epstein-related document, likely due to its production to the House Oversight committee (as suggested by the Bates number), this specific page contains no information about Jeffrey Epstein or his associates.
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This document is page 12 of a table of contents for a 2013 publication on "Tax Topics," bearing the Bates number HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022341. It lists legislative and legal events from October 2000 to April 2001, covering subjects like estate tax repeal, President Bush's tax proposals, and tax fraud cases. A notable entry from March 7, 2001 mentions office space for the Clinton Foundation; the document itself contains no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document is a table of contents for a publication titled 'Tax Topics,' listing subjects covered in 2002. The topics are exclusively related to U.S. tax legislation, IRS rulings, and economic policy discussions from that year, such as the 2001 Tax Act, estate tax, and stimulus proposals. The document contains no information about Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, or any related activities.
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This document, dated December 20, 2013, is a 'Tax Topics' newsletter analyzing US political events and their tax implications. It discusses the recent government shutdown's effect on the tax filing season, the Senate Democrats' use of the 'nuclear option' for judicial nominees, the meaning of 'permanency' in tax law, and the IRS's newly issued federal interest rates for December 2013. The document does not contain any information related to Jeffrey Epstein or his associates.
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This document, page 16 of a report from a House Oversight collection, analyzes the shifting perspective of the US Congress towards China around 2018. It highlights a growing bipartisan consensus, influenced by the Trump administration, to move away from a policy of 'engagement' to a more adversarial stance, citing events like the passage of the Taiwan Travel Act and debates over sanctions on the Chinese firm ZTE. Contrary to the user's prompt, this document contains no mention of or relation to Jeffrey Epstein; its content is exclusively focused on US-China political relations.
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This document page discusses US-China relations in the post-9/11 era. It details an earlier incident of alleged espionage involving the organization CAIFC and a US official, and then describes how relations shifted, with increased pragmatic engagement, congressional trips to China, and the growth of organizations facilitating these exchanges. The text also covers China's expanded lobbying efforts in Washington and the US Congress's formation of groups to better understand China.
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This document details China's influence efforts directed at the U.S. Congress from 1979 to 1988, following the establishment of formal diplomatic relations. It describes how China, in response to pro-Taiwan lobbying, utilized organizations like the Chinese People's Institute of Foreign Affairs (CPIFA) to build relationships with congressional members and staff by hosting delegations in China. The text frames CPIFA as a "united front organization" or GONGO that carries out government-directed policies while appearing independent.
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This document discusses congressional visits to China during the 1970s, highlighting their role in improving Sino-American relations from the Chinese perspective. It focuses on the influential role of Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, who, contrary to many of his colleagues, advocated for rapidly normalizing relations with Beijing and ending ties with Taiwan. Mansfield's reports, which were largely favorable to the Maoist regime and its suitability for the Chinese people, helped to counter skepticism and criticism within the US government.
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This document is a political analysis article from circa August/September 2018 detailing Steve Bannon's strategy to motivate Republican voters for the upcoming midterm elections. The strategy involves leveraging the 'specter of impeachment' against President Trump to energize both the core Trump base and moderate Republicans. Despite the user's prompt, this document is not related to Jeffrey Epstein and contains no information about him.
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This document is page 232 of a report, consisting of endnotes for a chapter titled 'The Crime Scene Investigation'. The citations reference sources used to detail the investigation into Edward Snowden's leak of classified information from the NSA, covering events from 2013 to 2015. Despite the user's query, this document page contains no information, names, or keywords related to Jeffrey Epstein; its content is exclusively about the Snowden affair.
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In a letter dated November 9, 2007, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) writes to Chairman John Conyers, Jr. of the House Committee on the Judiciary to express significant concerns with H.R. 3887, the "William Wilberforce Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2007." The DOJ argues the bill would undermine its authority, negatively impact victim protection and prosecution of traffickers, and unconstitutionally intrude on Executive authority, specifically citing issues with Sections 102 and 103 of the proposed legislation.
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This document, page 8 of a report labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018818', is a geographical and economic analysis of the U.S. Virgin Islands. It details the location of the islands in the Caribbean, their main components (including St. Thomas, St. John, St. Croix), and provides maps of the region, notably showing the location of Little St. James, an island owned by Jeffrey Epstein. The document appears to be from a larger report prepared by a firm with the logo 'irr.' for a U.S. House Oversight investigation.
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