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This document appears to be pages 222-223 from James Patterson's book 'Filthy Rich', submitted as evidence in a House Oversight committee (Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022029). It details allegations against Prince Andrew regarding Virginia Roberts, noting denials from Buckingham Palace and specific support from his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson. The text also highlights Epstein's political influence in the Virgin Islands, specifically a large donation to the Governor and the employment of the Governor's wife within Epstein's corporations.
This document contains pages 220 and 221 from a book (likely James Patterson's 'Filthy Rich'), included in House Oversight Committee records. Page 220 details the arrest and sentencing of Epstein's former employee, Alfredo Rodriguez, for attempting to sell incriminating materials. Page 221 focuses on the relationship between Prince Andrew and Jeffrey Epstein, detailing their introduction by Ghislaine Maxwell, social gatherings at Royal estates (Windsor and Sandringham), and allegations made by Virginia Roberts regarding sexual encounters facilitated by Epstein.
This document is an excerpt from a book (likely by James Patterson) detailing the legal aftermath for Epstein's employee, Alfredo Rodriguez. It describes Rodriguez attempting to sell material evidence (including victim names) to an undercover agent for $50,000, his subsequent arrest in 2010, and his 18-month prison sentence—contrasted with Epstein's lenient work release. The second page discusses the relationship between Prince Andrew, Jeffrey Epstein, and Ghislaine Maxwell, mentioning visits to Windsor Castle and Sandringham in 2000.
This document is an excerpt from pages 218-219 of the book 'Filthy Rich', detailing an FBI sting operation against a man named Rodriguez, a former employee of Jeffrey Epstein (2004-2005). Rodriguez attempted to sell a stolen 'black book' and legal notes containing contact information for high-profile figures (including Donald Trump, Ted Kennedy, and Mick Jagger) for $50,000. He was arrested by an undercover FBI agent (UCE) for Obstruction of Official Proceedings after accepting the money.
The document describes an attempt by Rodriguez to sell stolen information regarding Jeffrey Epstein, including lists of underage girls and famous contacts, to a lawyer for $50,000. The lawyer contacted the FBI, leading to a sting operation where Rodriguez met an undercover agent, admitted to possessing the stolen items, and was subsequently detained.
This document is a scanned excerpt from a book (likely by James Patterson) contained within a House Oversight file. It details the experiences of Epstein's houseman, Alfredo Rodriguez, who was fired for calling 911 on a masseuse's car and later imprisoned. The text describes the distress of Epstein's maid, Lupita, regarding cleaning up after sexual encounters, and lists various vehicles owned by Epstein.
This document is a page from a book (likely by James Patterson) detailing the assets and restrictions placed on Jeffrey Epstein during his probation in Florida. It lists his extensive vehicle collection, notes that three planes were registered to 'Air Ghislaine, Inc.', and mentions civil settlements with seven women. The text also introduces Alfredo Rodriguez, Epstein's houseman, who stole Epstein's papers (the 'black book') after being fired.
This document is an excerpt from the book 'Filthy Rich' (Chapter 36, set in 2002), marked as a House Oversight exhibit. It details Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter assigning journalist Vicky Ward to write a profile on Jeffrey Epstein. The text highlights the mystery surrounding Epstein's wealth, his connection to Bill Clinton (flying him to Africa), and his subsequent attempt to discredit Ward by contacting press baron Conrad Black.
This document appears to be a scanned page (p. 142) from a book detailing the operations of Vanity Fair magazine under Graydon Carter in December 2002. It describes Carter assigning journalist Vicky Ward, who was pregnant at the time, to write an investigative piece about Jeffrey Epstein. The text questions Epstein's background, mentions he flew Bill Clinton, and alludes to the mystery surrounding the source of his fortune.
This document appears to be an excerpt from James Patterson's book 'Filthy Rich,' referencing a specific affidavit (likely Virginia Giuffre's) included in House Oversight Committee records. The text details the narrator's 'training' by Epstein and Maxwell in New York and Florida, demands for her to gather intelligence on other men, threats against her life, and travels to Santa Fe and the Virgin Islands in the summer of 2002. It explicitly mentions Epstein's Zorro Ranch, his claim that he could 'get away' with anything, and the use of 'massage' as a code word for sex.
This document contains pages 130 and 131 from a book, likely submitted as evidence to the House Oversight Committee. Chapter 33, titled 'Virginia Roberts: 1999', describes the proximity of Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate to Jeffrey Epstein's home on El Brillo Way. It details Trump's history of fighting the local town council to establish the club, noting his arguments that the council's restrictions were discriminatory compared to other clubs that historically excluded Black and Jewish people.
This document appears to be pages 130-131 from James Patterson's book 'Filthy Rich', marked as evidence by the House Oversight Committee. It details the high esteem in which Epstein was held by academics from Harvard, Princeton, and MIT around 2003, and quotes Donald Trump praising Epstein as a 'terrific guy.' The text explains that Trump later severed ties with Epstein because Epstein's 'procurers' were attempting to recruit women ('masseuses') at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach.
This document, an excerpt from the book "Filthy Rich," discusses the relationship between modeling agent Jean-Luc Brunel and Jeffrey Epstein. It details allegations from a court filing by lawyer Bradley Edwards that the two men used Brunel's agency, MC2 (formerly Karin), to traffic underage girls into the United States under the guise of modeling contracts, a claim Brunel strongly denies in the text.
This document is a page from a James Patterson book (likely 'Filthy Rich') presented as evidence in a House Oversight investigation. It details the intense relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and Leslie Wexner, describing how Epstein successfully reorganized Wexner's finances, handled his personal breakups, and orchestrated the prenuptial agreement for Wexner's 1993 marriage to Abigail Koppel. The text highlights Epstein's role as a 'fixer' and mentions bizarre incidents, such as arranging a private performance of the musical 'Cats' and bringing a swimsuit model to the signing of Wexner's prenuptial agreement.
This document is page A34 of Donald J. Trump's OGE Form 278e financial disclosure. It details the ownership structures, percentages, and governing entities for several of his businesses, including the Trump Old Post Office in DC, the Trump Organization, Trump Pageants/Miss Universe, and properties in Panama. While the prompt mentions Epstein, there is no mention of Jeffrey Epstein or related associates on this specific page; it strictly covers Trump business holdings.
This document is page A33 of 46 from Donald J. Trump's OGE Form 278e financial disclosure. It details the corporate structure, ownership percentages, and managing members for several entities, including Trump Marks Westchester, Trump Miami Resort Management, Trump National Golf Clubs (Colts Neck and Westchester), and notably Trump Model Management LLC, of which Annie Veltri is listed as a 15% owner. The document bears a House Oversight Committee stamp.
Page A25 of 46 from a House Oversight Committee document production (Bates HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016765). It is a page from Donald J. Trump's OGE Form 278e financial disclosure, listing his ownership interests in various entities including golf courses in Scotland and Florida, hotel operations in Hawaii, and development projects in Korea and Las Vegas. It details the corporate structure, including holding companies like DJT Holdings LLC and partnerships with entities such as Daewoo America Development.
This document is page A23 of 46 from a financial disclosure report (OGE Form 278e) filed by Donald J. Trump. It details the ownership structures, holding companies, and percentages for various Trump entities, including Trump Drinks Israel, Trump National Doral, and Trump Ferry Point. The document appears to be part of a production to the House Oversight Committee (marked HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016763).
This document is page A18 of 46 from a House Oversight Committee file (marked HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016758). It is an OGE Form 278e (Public Financial Disclosure) filed by Donald J. Trump. The page details the corporate structure, ownership percentages, and roles for various business entities (Items 212-222), including holdings related to Trump International Golf Links (Doonbeg), Trump International Hotel Hawaii, and various holding companies under the DJT Holdings or Revocable Trust umbrella. There is no mention of Jeffrey Epstein on this specific page.
This document is page A13 of 46 from a financial disclosure form (OGE Form 278e) filed by Donald J. Trump. It lists various business entities, their ownership structures, and the specific roles of holding companies like DJT Holdings LLC and The Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust. Notable entries include Trump Turnberry, the controversial Baku hotel project entities (THC Baku), and TAG Air Inc., which manages Trump's aviation assets. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' stamp, indicating it was part of a congressional investigation.
This document is page A12 of 46 from Donald J. Trump's OGE Form 278e financial disclosure. It lists various business entities (LLCs and Corporations) numbered 135 through 151, detailing ownership structures, percentages, and roles (Member, Shareholder, Partner). Notable holdings include interests in Panama Ocean Club, Trump National Golf Club Los Angeles, and Starrett City Associates (via Park Briar Associates).
This document is page A4 of 46 from a financial disclosure form (OGE Form 278e) filed by Donald J. Trump. It details the corporate structure and ownership percentages of various entities, including DJT Holdings LLC, aerospace companies, and entrepreneur initiatives. The document specifically notes the dissolution of DJ Aerospace (Bermuda) Limited on July 2, 2018, and establishes the Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust as a primary owner of several listed entities.
This document is page 37 of a legal filing submitted to the House Oversight Committee by attorney David Schoen (indicated by the footer). The content is an excerpt from the Minnesota Law Review (Vol. 103) containing footnotes 178-187, which discuss the history of sexual assault legislation, the backlog of untested rape kits, the evolution of 'rape shield' laws, and the efficacy of specialized prosecution units for sexual crimes and prison abuse. While the text discusses general legal precedents and statistics regarding sexual assault, its submission by Schoen suggests relevance to a specific investigation, likely regarding the handling of sexual abuse cases.
This document is a page from the Minnesota Law Review (Vol. 103) submitted by David Schoen to the House Oversight Committee. The text analyzes the lack of federal jurisdiction overlap in sexual assault cases compared to public corruption, noting that federal law usually only applies in specific instances like human trafficking or crimes on federal property. The footnotes extensively cite the Crime Victims' Rights Act (18 U.S.C. § 3771(a)) and various state constitutions regarding a victim's right to confer with the prosecution, a legal issue relevant to the handling of the Epstein case.
This document is a page from the Minnesota Law Review discussing the enforcement of public corruption laws, highlighting the federal government's aggressive role compared to state efforts. It details the Justice Department's Public Integrity Section and the FBI's prioritization of corruption cases, noting that federal enforcement often targets broad interpretations of misconduct like "honest services" fraud. The footnotes provide citations related to the Crime Victims' Rights Act and various case laws concerning prosecutorial discretion and victim rights.
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