Washington, D.C.
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This document is a page from a Washington Post article printout containing a statement from Martin G. Weinberg, an attorney for Jeffrey Epstein. Weinberg defends Epstein's plea deal, asserting it was fairly negotiated, rigorously reviewed by the Department of Justice, and that Epstein fulfilled all legal obligations including jail time and probation.
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This document is page 3 of a 'Monthly Market Review' dated November 2017, stamped with 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012097'. It analyzes the unusually low equity volatility (VIX) in 2017, the risks of 'volatility control' strategies, and market sentiment regarding cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin. While part of the House Oversight Committee's investigation (likely into Epstein's banking relationships), this specific page offers general financial market commentary and political context regarding the Trump administration and tax reform without naming Epstein directly.
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This document is an email from Jamie Glick (PR Specialist at Latham & Watkins) to Kathy Ruemmler dated January 23, 2017. The email circulates press coverage regarding Ruemmler's representation of a Vocativ journalist arrested during the Inauguration Day protests in D.C. The document includes commentary questioning the relationship between Ruemmler and Mati Kochavi, specifically asking what services she provides to his intelligence operations.
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This document is a printout of page 2 of a Los Angeles Times opinion article dated March 27, 2013. The article argues for the creation of a U.S. Secretary of Culture, comparing U.S. arts funding unfavorably to France's budget. It mentions figures like Quincy Jones, President Obama, and Rocco Landesman, and concludes by nominating director Peter Sellars for the hypothetical role. The document bears the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026599, indicating it is part of a larger government investigation file.
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A political analysis article authored by Karim Sadjadpour discussing the geopolitical tension between the US and Iran. The text argues that Supreme Leader Khamenei fears Western cultural influence (pop culture, 'miniskirts') more than military intervention, viewing it as a tool for 'velvet' revolution. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp, suggesting it was part of a larger document production, potentially related to investigations involving Jeffrey Epstein's geopolitical interests or contacts.
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This document appears to be a page from a House Oversight Committee report (indicated by the footer) analyzing the FBI's 'Crossfire Hurricane' investigation into the Trump campaign and Russia. It argues that the investigation was politically biased, noting that Papadopoulos did not mention emails connecting the campaign to the DNC hack. The text details a timeline of leaks and letters in late 2016 involving Harry Reid, James Comey, and the media, suggesting these were efforts to publicize the collusion narrative before the election. Note: While the prompt requested Epstein-related data, this specific page deals exclusively with the 2016 Election and Russia investigation.
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The document consists of two slides (pages 235 and 236) from a presentation titled 'USA Inc. | What Might a Turnaround Expert Consider?' produced by KPCB (Kleiner Perkins). The slides analyze economic constraints in the US, citing data on entitlement programs (Medicaid, Medicare, Social Security) and quoting Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner on the risks of premature fiscal restraint. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, suggesting it was part of evidence provided to a congressional committee, possibly related to investigations involving financial institutions.
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This document is page 100 of a report (likely House Oversight Committee, based on the footer) containing endnotes 41 through 57. The text focuses on Chinese media influence, censorship, and the Voice of America (VOA). Specifically, note 57 details a conflict between VOA service head Sasha Gong and VOA management regarding a 2017 interview with Chinese dissident Guo Wengui, which proceeded despite threats of retribution from the Chinese government and embassy. There is no mention of Jeffrey Epstein or his associates on this specific page.
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This document is page 98 of a House Oversight Committee report (Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020557), containing endnotes 3 through 19. The citations primarily document Chinese state media influence operations, propaganda efforts under Xi Jinping, and the activities of James Su (CEO of EDI) in facilitating Chinese broadcasting in the US. Sources include Reuters, Xinhua, The New York Times, and FCC filings. There is no text related to Jeffrey Epstein on this specific page.
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This document page outlines concerns from think-tank analysts regarding Chinese influence in the United States, including efforts to manage perceptions, the potential for financial leverage over institutions, and surveillance. It also highlights fears that U.S. government overreaction could lead to binary thinking and unfair attacks on Chinese Americans or those with interests in China.
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This document appears to be page 70 of a House Oversight report detailing Chinese foreign influence operations, specifically focusing on the relationship between US think tanks and Chinese state media. It describes how outlets like CCTV, Xinhua, and CGTN interact with American scholars, including instances of censorship, the fabrication of a positive op-ed by Xinhua to misrepresent an analyst's views, and the payment of $150 fees by CGTN to incentivize favorable coverage. The text highlights the varying strategies US analysts use to mitigate these risks, ranging from refusing interviews to insisting on live broadcasts to prevent editing.
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This page details instances of Chinese officials attempting to influence US think tanks by requesting the exclusion of specific scholars or cancelling events, particularly those related to Taiwan or deemed "anti-China." It highlights that while some requests are made, US think tanks often refuse them without negative repercussions, and notes that Chinese entities engage in intelligence collection through think-tank interactions.
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This page, identified as page 58 of a House Oversight document, outlines the operational roles of US think tanks, including influencing policy, providing government research contracts, and serving as a 'revolving door' for government personnel. It discusses the ethical necessity of maintaining analytical independence from funders despite potential outside pressure. The text transitions into a specific section regarding 'The Role of China in American Think Tanks,' introducing findings based on interviews with seventeen analysts from Washington and New York.
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This page appears to be Section 2 of a House Oversight Committee report regarding US-China relations. It provides policy recommendations for 'sub-national governments' (state and local), advising them to educate themselves on Chinese influence operations (specifically the United Front Work Department), improve political risk analysis, and maintain awareness of federal policies in Washington. It warns that no mainland Chinese organization in the US is free of Beijing's control.
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This document is a Table of Contents for a book manuscript, dated April 2, 2012, with a House Oversight stamp. The text outlines an autobiography covering the author's life from Brooklyn to Yale, clerkships with Judge Bazelon and Justice Goldberg, and a legal career focused on the First Amendment, addressing topics such as the Pentagon Papers, Wikileaks, and pornography cases like 'Deep Throat' and 'I Am Curious Yellow'. Based on the specific clerkships and career trajectory described, the manuscript appears to be by Alan Dershowitz.
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Meeting minutes from the Palm Beach Code Enforcement Board dated July 17, 2008. Neighbors testify regarding safety concerns posed by 'Duke,' a dog owned by Dr. Lynn (likely Dr. Peter Lynn), citing attacks on joggers and neighbors. Dr. Lynn's attorney, James Merola, argues procedural points regarding the 'dangerous dog' classification, noting compliance with County requirements and contesting the Town's order to remove or euthanize the animal.
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This document is page 9 of the Palm Beach Code Enforcement Board Meeting Minutes from July 17, 2008. It details testimony from neighbors and legal representatives regarding a dangerous dog named 'Duke' owned by Dr. Lynn, including accounts of attacks on joggers and neighbors. The text outlines the legal timeline of the dog's classification as 'dangerous,' police correspondence regarding euthanasia, and the owner's compliance with bond requirements.
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This document is page 9 of the minutes for a Code Enforcement Board meeting in Palm Beach dated July 17, 2008. Witnesses Bobby Goodnough and Laura Klein testify about dangerous incidents involving a dog named Duke owned by Dr. Lynn, citing fear for the neighborhood's safety. Dr. Lynn's attorney, James Merola, addresses the legal proceedings, noting previous hearings and letters from the police department regarding the dog's classification as dangerous and potential euthanasia.
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A Deutsche Bank presentation slide authored by Francis J. Kelly (Global Public Affairs) discussing the 'Americas Decades' and the rise of the NAFTA Bloc as an energy and economic superpower. The document analyzes the geopolitical implications of North American energy independence, referencing the Ukrainian crisis as a catalyst for policy shifts in Washington, Mexico City, and Ottawa. It bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was produced during a congressional investigation.
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A 2018 letter from attorney Alan Fraade (representing Steven Hoffenberg) to Epstein's lawyer, Darren Indyke, proposing a 'mutually beneficial agreement.' The letter claims Hoffenberg can help Epstein avoid jail time through connections, specifically mentioning that Governor Ben Barnes is prepared to meet President Trump and Gary Baise will meet the DOJ. The letter threatens that a draft Complaint will be filed against Epstein if he does not engage in these discussions.
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This document is a page from a 2007 Utah Law Review article (likely written by Paul Cassell, though he is referred to in the third person in one section) discussing the Crime Victims' Rights Act (CVRA). It critiques the Advisory Committee on Criminal Rules for acting 'timidly' by not expanding victim rights beyond the strict statutory language of the CVRA. The document contains a footer indicating it was produced by attorney David Schoen (who represented Jeffrey Epstein) to the House Oversight Committee, likely as part of an investigation into the violation of victims' rights in the Epstein case.
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This document is a biographical profile of architect Moshe Safdie, marked with a House Oversight Committee Bates number (017556). It details his education, apprenticeship under Louis Kahn, establishment of his firm, academic positions at Harvard and McGill, and lists numerous major architectural projects and awards worldwide. The text appears to be a standard professional bio, likely included as an attachment or exhibit in a larger investigation file.
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This document is a page from a draft manuscript (dated 2012), likely a memoir by Alan Dershowitz, detailing his personal history with the civil rights movement and affirmative action. It recounts his travels to the South in the 1960s to recruit minority students for Harvard Law School and discusses his legal philosophy regarding the 'DeFunis' (1974) and 'Bakke' Supreme Court cases. The page bears a House Oversight Committee stamp, indicating it was part of a document production related to investigations involving Epstein's legal team.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or manuscript (likely by Alan Dershowitz, given the context of clerking for Goldberg and the name 'Alan') stamped by House Oversight. It details anecdotes about Supreme Court Justices Thurgood Marshall (alleging compromised behavior known to Hoover) and Arthur Goldberg (his resignation from the Court and failed gubernatorial run). It also highlights the narrator's close friendship with Stephen Breyer, describing efforts to help Breyer get appointed to the Supreme Court.
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This document appears to be page 13 of a manuscript or memoir draft (likely by Alan Dershowitz, given the birth date of Sept 1, 1938) included in House Oversight Committee records. The text details the author's birth in Brooklyn, his family's Jewish immigrant roots from Poland, and his upbringing in the Williamsburg and Boro Park neighborhoods. It provides biographical details about his parents, including his mother's brief attendance at City College during the Great Depression and his father's Yeshiva education.
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