Spanish Playboy
OrganizationRelationship Network
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This document is a printed article (likely from Vanity Fair by Michael Wolff, based on context) faxed to the State Attorney's Office in 2008. It details Epstein's predatory behavior, including specific accounts from teenage victims (ages 14, 16, 17), descriptions of his home, and his defense strategies involving Alan Dershowitz and private investigators. The text highlights Epstein's self-delusion regarding his actions, his financial donations to Ballet Florida, and intimidation tactics used against victims.
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This document (marked HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018717) contains a collage of four magazine covers featuring Donald Trump spanning from 1990 to roughly 2015. The publications included are People Weekly (highlighting financial troubles), MAD Magazine (satirizing his feud with Rosie O'Donnell), Playboy (featuring an interview), and Newsweek (labeled 'Trumpnado'). The document appears to be an exhibit compiling media representations of Trump over time.
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This document contains pages 100 and 101 of a book (likely by James Patterson, given the partial header 'TERSON') discussing Jeffrey Epstein's history. Chapter 24 focuses on 1982, detailing Epstein's meeting with Spanish actress Ana Obregón. It provides background on Obregón's wealthy father and connects the timeline to the collapse of Drysdale Securities Corporation and its subsidiary's $160 million default in May/June 1982.
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This document is a scanned page (page 100) from a James Patterson book, included in House Oversight Committee records. It narrates Jeffrey Epstein's departure from Bear Stearns, noting that despite the resignation, he received a $100,000 bonus and faced no SEC charges. It metaphorically references his relationship with Ace Greenberg.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or personal narrative submitted as evidence (indicated by the HOUSE_OVERSIGHT footer). The narrator discusses their friendship with actor Orson Bean and their ideological differences regarding religion. The text details how the narrator secured an interview with Andrew Breitbart (Bean's son-in-law) for Playboy magazine through Bean's intervention, despite the narrator's atheism and political differences.
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The document is an excerpt from a narrative (likely a memoir) titled 'My Acid Trip With Groucho Marx' included in a House Oversight file dump. It details the narrator's interactions with Timothy Leary regarding LSD's influence on professionals, and recounts two meetings with director Otto Preminger (in 1960 and 1967) discussing censorship, his accent, and the movie 'Skidoo'. The text highlights the cultural intersection of Hollywood and the 1960s drug culture.
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This document appears to be an excerpt from a memoir describing the narrator's professional and personal relationship with 'Lenny' (likely comedian Lenny Bruce) while editing his autobiography for Playboy. It details interactions in Atlantic City and Chicago in 1962, mentioning Lenny's drug use (Dilaudid), paranoia regarding lie-detector tests, and his writings for a publication called *The Realist* regarding Adolf Eichmann. The page is stamped with a House Oversight footer.
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A page from House Oversight documents (Bates 015288) detailing various prison censorship rules and regulations regarding publications, photographs, and educational materials. It cites specific examples from Utah and Louisiana (Angola) prison systems, mentioning the banning of 'Rolling Stone' and 'A Revolution in Kindness,' and references Herman Wallace of the Black Panthers/Angola Three. The text highlights the inconsistencies in prison policies, such as allowing Playboy but banning personal nude photos.
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This document is a biographical profile of counterculture figure Paul Krassner, detailing his work with 'The Realist', his co-founding of the Yippies, and various awards he has received, including a 2010 Lifetime Achievement Award from PEN. It mentions an antagonistic relationship with the FBI, who sent a letter disparaging him to Life magazine. The document contains a footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015036', indicating it is part of a larger cache of documents reviewed by the House Oversight Committee, though the specific text on this page does not mention Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document appears to be the front matter or praise page for a book or collection of essays by Paul Krassner. It contains critical acclaim from various publications (Time, Playboy, etc.) and celebrities (Harry Shearer, Lewis Black), along with a dedication to George Carlin. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015034' stamp, indicating it is part of a document dump from the House Oversight Committee, likely related to the Epstein investigation, though Epstein is not mentioned on this specific page.
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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.
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This document is an email dated May 15, 2019, sent by Paul Krassner to several recipients. The body of the email contains a draft text titled 'REMEMBERING CAVALIER MAGAZINE,' in which Krassner details the history of the magazine, its rivalry with Playboy, and his own experience as a columnist for the publication. He recounts a specific story about his first column covering an auction of bedsheets used by the Beatles.
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This document is a scanned book excerpt (pages 100-101) from a House Oversight file. It details Jeffrey Epstein meeting Spanish actress Ana Obregón in 1982. The text provides background on Obregón's career and her wealthy father, specifically focusing on the financial collapse of Drysdale Securities Corporation and its subsidiary DGS in mid-1982, which impacted her father's investments.
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This document is a scanned page (100) from a James Patterson book, marked as a House Oversight exhibit. It discusses Jeffrey Epstein's resignation from Bear Stearns, noting that he received a $100,000 bonus despite the departure and that the SEC never brought charges against him. The text questions whether Epstein 'crashed the rocket ship' given to him by Ace Greenberg or if he took his skills elsewhere.
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