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CAROLYN
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Maria
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An FBI FD-302 report documenting a telephonic interview on November 28, 2007, with a redacted female witness regarding the sexual exploitation of minors. The witness describes meeting Jeffrey Epstein in New York through a friend (who had a specific, redacted role with Epstein) and subsequently traveling to Epstein's residence in Palm Beach, Florida. The document notes that Epstein 'seemed nice' upon meeting and mentions a shopping trip, though specific requests made by Epstein and significant portions of the narrative are redacted.
An FBI internal document dated February 6, 2008, sent from the Miami field office to New York. It instructs New York agents to locate and interview two specific redacted individuals to determine if they know of any 'additional minor females' who interacted with the subjects of the investigation (implied to be Epstein/Maxwell). The document is marked with House Oversight identifiers.
This FBI document from 2008 details the 'series of events' occurring at Jeffrey Epstein's Palm Beach home, describing how girls were recruited via telephone (often through a redacted associate), entered through the kitchen, and performed massages and sexual acts for money. It highlights that crucial evidence, specifically computer CPUs, was removed from the home prior to the execution of a PBPD search warrant and never recovered. The document also references recovered telephone message pads containing explicit solicitations like 'I have a female for him.'
This is an internal FBI document dated February 6, 2008, from the Miami office (PBCRA) to the New York office regarding the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein for child prostitution. The document references the start of the investigation in July 2006, collaboration with the Palm Beach Police Department, and interviews conducted with girls ranging from age fourteen to early twenties.
This document is an internal FBI lead sheet dated August 17, 2007, referencing case file 31E-MM-108062. It details a request from the FBI Miami field office to the FBI New York field office for travel concurrence. The purpose of the travel is for Miami agents to conduct witness interviews and serve target letters on subjects located in New York.
This FBI Electronic Communication from August 17, 2007, requests travel concurrence for Miami agents to travel to New York to interview witnesses and serve target letters regarding the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. The document details that the investigation, opened in July 2006, involves Epstein recruiting numerous underage high school students for sexual activity in exchange for payments ranging from $200 to $1,000. Two agents were scheduled to travel to New York from August 20-24, 2007.
This is an FBI FD-302 report documenting an interview conducted on January 18, 2007, in Palm Beach, Florida. The interview was part of a federal investigation into the sexual exploitation of minors (the Epstein investigation file number 31E-MM-108062 is referenced). The identity of the interviewee and the specific information provided are almost entirely redacted, though a reference is made to contacting an individual ('LNU' - Last Name Unknown) at a 'New York Office'.
This document is page 136 of a larger report, marked with a House Oversight Bates stamp. It contains the conclusion of a section discussing the psychological mechanics of loneliness versus social isolation, followed by a list of academic references (citations 1-12) related to sociology, epidemiology, and psychology. While marked as part of an oversight investigation (likely related to Epstein's scientific funding or connections), the page itself contains only bibliography and academic text without mentioning Epstein directly.
This document appears to be page 127 of an academic book or paper discussing theology, specifically the psychological and social impact of belief in God, the 'God-as-friend' outlook, and feelings of isolation. It contains extensive footnotes citing historical theological figures such as Thomas Aquinas, Martin Luther, and Augustine. The document bears the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021373', indicating it is a specific page from a larger collection of evidence reviewed by the House Oversight Committee, likely related to an investigation involving materials found in possession of the subject (Epstein) or associates.
This document is page 118 of an academic text, stamped with a House Oversight Committee identifier (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021364). It discusses the psychological trade-offs of different theologies, specifically focusing on 'renewalist Christianity' and the cognitive effort required to maintain a relationship with a personal, invisible God. The page includes citations for various academic works on religion, anthropology, and psychology (hypnosis and dissociation), with the most recent citation dated 2010. There is no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein or his associates on this specific page.
This document is page 109 of a larger text, appearing to be a page of endnotes or footnotes from an academic work or non-fiction book. It lists citations for works regarding psychology, theology, metaphor, and iconography. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was part of a document production for a House Oversight Committee investigation, potentially related to materials found in an Epstein property or related file.
This document appears to be page 108 of an academic book or paper included in a House Oversight Committee file dump (Bates number HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021354). The text discusses theological history, specifically focusing on Jonathan Edwards, anthropomorphism in religion, and the conflict between science and religion. It includes a list of references citing various academic works published between 1874 and 2008. There is no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein or his associates on this specific page.
This document is page 100 of a larger file stamped by the House Oversight Committee (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021346). It contains a bibliography/reference list of academic publications ranging from 1980 to 2008, covering topics such as psychology, law, and animal rights. The page lists citations 16 through 22, including works by notable academics such as Cass Sunstein and Martha Nussbaum, but does not contain direct communications or narrative text regarding Jeffrey Epstein.
This document is a reference page (bibliography) from a scientific paper on social psychology, specifically focusing on anthropomorphism, mind perception, and social interaction. It lists 15 academic citations dated between 1999 and 2008. The document is stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021345', indicating it is part of a larger document dump related to a congressional investigation, likely concerning Jeffrey Epstein's connections to the scientific community.
This document is page 91 of a larger file produced by the House Oversight Committee (marked HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021337). It contains a bibliography/reference list (items 1-10) focusing heavily on neuroscience, psychology, and empathy. The most frequently cited author is J. Decety (Jean Decety), suggesting the main document may be a scientific paper or proposal related to his work, which Jeffrey Epstein is known to have funded or taken interest in. The citations generally date up to 2009.
This document appears to be page 64 of a larger file produced by the House Oversight Committee. It contains a bibliography or reference list citing three academic works related to psychology and social dynamics published between 1994 and 2004. The citations cover topics such as 'Coordination Dynamics,' 'Experimental Social Psychology,' and 'Emotional Contagion.'
This document is page 63 of an academic text discussing social psychology, specifically 'synchrony,' 'entrainment,' and 'social events.' It includes a bibliography with 10 references to scientific papers published between 1999 and 2009. The page bears the footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021309,' indicating it was included as part of a document production for the House Oversight Committee, likely as an attachment to a larger report or correspondence.
This document appears to be page 47 of an academic paper or book chapter discussing the psychological and health impacts of loneliness and social connectedness. It includes a 'Conclusion' section summarizing the importance of perceived social connection versus the quantity of relationships, followed by a list of academic references (citations 1-8). While the content is academic in nature, the document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021293' Bates stamp, indicating it was included as evidence or collateral material in a US House Oversight Committee investigation, likely related to the Epstein inquiry given the user's prompt context, though no explicit Epstein references appear on this specific page.
This document is page 39 of a larger file labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021285', containing a list of academic endnotes (numbered 14-29). The citations reference works in sociobiology, evolutionary psychology, theology, and philosophy, including prominent authors such as E.O. Wilson, Richard Dawkins, John Cacioppo, Thomas Aquinas, Aristotle, and Kant. While no direct narrative text links to Jeffrey Epstein on this specific page, the content reflects the high-level academic and scientific interests often associated with Epstein's funding activities (particularly evolutionary biology).
This document is page 38 of an academic paper or essay discussing the philosophical intersection of religion, science, and humanism. The text contains a 'Conclusion' section arguing for a dialogue between religion and psychological sciences to foster 'religious humanism,' followed by a 'References' section citing various authors including Richard Dawkins, Christopher Hitchens, and Aristotle. The document bears the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021284', indicating it was processed as part of a congressional investigation, likely related to materials recovered from Jeffrey Epstein given his known interest in funding scientific and evolutionary research.
This document is page 29 of a bibliography or reference list, marked with a House Oversight Committee production stamp. It lists scientific citations (numbered 23-36) focusing on psychology, neuroscience, and sociology, specifically covering topics such as loneliness, social isolation, anthropomorphism, and the neural basis of social cooperation and rejection. The latest citation date is 2008, suggesting the document was compiled in or after that year.
This document is page 27 of an academic paper or book chapter discussing evolutionary psychology, the 'social brain,' and the biological basis for loneliness and human connection. It references concepts like 'selfish genes' and 'superorganismal entities.' The page includes a references section citing works by Richard Dawkins, E.O. Wilson, and others. It bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was part of a document production for a congressional investigation.
This document discusses human social behavior, contrasting the expected altruism of rescue efforts with the bystander effect seen in the 1964 murder of Kitty Genovese. It explores the sociological implications of these events, attributing inaction to diffusion of responsibility, and concludes by introducing the severe health risks associated with social isolation.
This document page, stamped with a House Oversight identifier, appears to be part of an academic proposal or report. It lists numerous contributors, primarily from the University of Chicago, Stanford, and the University of Utrecht, who are presenting essays on 'invisible forces.' The page also contains a bibliography referencing works on psychology, religion, and atheism by authors such as Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris, and Christopher Hitchens.
This document is a draft article written by publicist Peggy Siegal recounting the history of the 1987 film 'Wall Street' and the production of its sequel, 'Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.' Siegal details her involvement in consulting with screenwriter Alan Loeb regarding the social habits of New York's financial elite and describes her visit to the film set at the Central Park Zoo. The text mentions various real-life financial figures like Michael Milken and John Paulson as inspirations for the film's characters.
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