| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
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Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
person
Sandberg
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Proposed political ticket |
7
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1 | |
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person
Sandberg
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Proposed hypothetical political ticket |
7
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1 | |
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person
Sandberg
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Hypothetical political ticket |
5
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1 |
A political strategy document (likely a memo or email draft) discussing the viability of a third-party centrist candidate for the 2020 US Presidential election. The author argues that a 'dream ticket' with high name recognition is necessary to defeat Donald Trump and lists hypothetical bipartisan pairings such as Biden/Romney and Gates/Hogan. The document originates from a House Oversight Committee production.
This document is a slide (page 10) from a Deutsche Bank Global Public Affairs presentation stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026804', likely produced during a congressional investigation. It analyzes the field of candidates for the 2016 US Presidential election, categorizing them by party and striking through names of individuals who had suspended their campaigns or declined to run (such as Joe Biden, Scott Walker, and Rick Perry). The slide poses the question of whether it will be a 'multi-billion dollar race' and lists Francis J. Kelly as the Deutsche Bank contact.
This document is a screenshot of a social media post containing a bar chart titled 'Who Lies More: A Comparison.' The chart utilizes data from PolitiFact to rank political figures (primarily from the 2016 US election cycle) based on the truthfulness of their statements. The document bears the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026851', indicating it is part of a discovery production for the House Oversight Committee.
An email chain from May 2016 between Gwendolyn Beck and Jeffrey Epstein (using the alias/account Jeffrey E. / jeevacation@gmail.com). Beck updates Epstein on her political shifts (Trump to Kasich and back), her new elder care business charging up to $1500/day, and her upcoming trip to NYC for a Circumnavigator’s Club meeting. She explicitly complains about an associate named 'Joe' (comparing him to Bernie Madoff) for preventing her from caring for 'Fred' (presumably a mutual acquaintance with dementia).
An email to Jeffrey Epstein from an associate (linked to the Beck Center for Longevity) discussing their transition between the Trump and Kasich political campaigns and a new elder-care business venture. The sender expresses concern for an acquaintance named Fred, accusing an individual named Joe of isolating Fred and preventing proper dementia care. The sender also solicits advice from Epstein on how to remove a negative 'smoking gun' article from Google search results.
This document is a political strategy memo, likely from around July 2018, that analyzes the potential for a centrist third-party candidate in the 2020 U.S. presidential election. It argues that a candidate with significant name recognition is crucial for success and proposes several hypothetical bipartisan tickets as thought experiments. The document does not contain any mention of Jeffrey Epstein or related matters.
This document is a political strategy memo arguing for the viability of a centrist, third-party presidential candidate in the 2020 U.S. election. Citing the 'failed' 2016 election, high disapproval of Donald Trump, and a leftward shift in the Democratic party, the author suggests the electorate is open to an alternative. The memo brainstorms several 'radical' bipartisan tickets, such as Biden/Romney and Bill Gates/Hogan, as possibilities.
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