Cavalier
OrganizationRelationship Network
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031976.jpg
This document page, stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031976', appears to be an excerpt from a memoir or cultural history book. It discusses the career of 'rock journalist' Jules Siegel (who died in 2012) and features a recollection by cartoonist Art Spiegelman regarding his work for 'Cavalier' magazine in 1969 under editor Alan LeMond. Despite the user's prompt context, this specific page contains no visible text referencing Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, or related criminal activities.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031975.jpg
This document appears to be a page from a memoir or narrative history regarding 1960s counter-culture journalism, specifically focusing on Jules Siegel and Arthur Kretchmer at 'Cavalier' magazine. It details a prank involving a fake obituary and the surreptitious scheduling of a rock and roll issue of the magazine. While stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT', the content itself is historical/biographical and does not directly mention Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, or specific crimes on this page; it is likely collateral material included in a larger evidence production.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031979.jpg
This document appears to be a page from a narrative draft or article found within House Oversight evidence files. It contrasts historical student protests at Berkeley (specifically the Sproul Hall sit-in, likely in 1964) with free speech issues in 2019, ending with a crude remark about Donald Trump and a reference to 'Cavalier' (likely the magazine). While part of a larger cache (indicated by the Bates stamp), this specific page does not directly name Epstein or Maxwell.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031978.jpg
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.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031977.jpg
A narrative document, likely a memoir excerpt, detailing the author's experiences as a cartoonist in the late 1960s and 1970s working for magazines like Cavalier, Dude, and Gent. The text mentions interactions with editor Alan LeMond and fellow cartoonists like Spain Rodriguez and Bill Griffith, as well as drug use during movie screenings. A bracketed note references Art Spiegelman's 'Maus', strongly implying Spiegelman is the narrator or the subject of the file.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024629.jpg
The author recounts their time writing for Cavalier magazine, their subsequent firing due to FBI pressure, and being blacklisted by the House Internal Security Committee. The text also details the 1964 Free Speech Movement protests at the University of California in Berkeley, describing student sit-ins and police confrontations.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024626.jpg
This document appears to be a page from a narrative memoir or article included in a House Oversight document release (likely related to an investigation, given the footer stamp). The text recounts anecdotes about 1960s counterculture journalism, specifically focusing on Jules Siegel, Arthur Kretchmer, and magazines like *Cheetah* and *Cavalier*. It details a prank involving a fake obituary and a scheme to publish a rock and roll issue by altering the magazine's schedule.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024624.jpg
An email thread from May 2019 between 'J' (Jeffrey Epstein) and Paul Krassner. Krassner shares a draft of a memoir piece titled 'Remembering Cavalier Magazine,' detailing his time as a columnist for the publication in the 1960s. Epstein replies by quoting a 1964 announcement regarding political speech at UC Berkeley and suggests Krassner write a new article about campus speech today.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024927.jpg
This document appears to be an excerpt from a memoir or personal essay written around 2019 (referencing 'Midnight Cowboy' as 50 years ago). The narrator, an underground cartoonist active in the late 1960s and 70s, recounts working for 'Cavalier' magazine and its sister publications ('Dude', 'Gent', 'Nugget'). The text details drug use (magic mushrooms), professional connections to other cartoonists like Spain Rodriguez and Bill Griffith, and includes a Wikipedia definition of Art Spiegelman's 'Maus'. While stamped with 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT', the text itself contains no direct references to Jeffrey Epstein or his associates.
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