Wall Street
LocationRelationship Network
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bannon
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This document appears to be a draft article or manuscript written by publicist Peggy Siegal describing the production of the film 'Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.' It details the history of the original film, the development of the sequel, and Siegal's involvement in consulting screenwriter Alan Loeb on New York's financial high society. The text mentions real-world financial figures like John Paulson and Mike Novogratz as inspirations for the film's characters.
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This document appears to be a scanned page of a review or article discussing the 2010 documentary 'Inside Job' directed by Charles Ferguson. The text analyzes the film's critique of the financial crisis, specifically focusing on the corruption within academia, the Federal Reserve, and the White House, while noting the narrator Matt Damon's call to action. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031989' footer, indicating it is part of a larger document production from the House Oversight Committee.
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This document contains a transcript of a discussion between Benjamin Harnwell of the Human Dignity Institute and Steve Bannon. They discuss the crisis of capitalism, the rise of right-wing groups in Europe, and the historical connection between capitalism and Judeo-Christian values, contrasting past capitalist leaders with modern Wall Street practices.
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This document appears to be a transcript page (marked HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029034) from an interview or Q&A session featuring 'Bannon' (presumably Steve Bannon). The discussion covers the rise of anti-Wall Street movements in Europe, the concept of 'crony capitalism' as a partnership between government and corporatists, and the high rates of youth underemployment in the US and Europe (specifically Spain). The text concludes with a question regarding Christian perspectives on the 2008 bank bailouts.
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This document is a printed schedule of high-profile social and charitable events in New York City, specifically focusing on dates around June 16, 2011. It lists details for events hosted by the UJA-Federation, UNICEF, RIOULT Dance Company, the New York Building Congress, and the Jewish Enrichment Center. Notable individuals mentioned include former President George H.W. Bush as a speaker and Christine C. Quinn as a guest of honor. The document bears a House Oversight stamp.
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This document is an excerpt from the book 'Filthy Rich' (Chapter 27, pages 110-111) included in House Oversight records. It details the business relationship established in 1987 between Steven Hoffenberg (Towers Financial) and Jeffrey Epstein, where Hoffenberg paid Epstein $25,000 monthly for consulting. The text describes Epstein's role in a failed attempt to take over Pan Am Airways and notes Hoffenberg's eventual 1995 conviction for a $460 million Ponzi scheme.
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This document is an excerpt from Chapter 27 of a book detailing the relationship between Steven Hoffenberg and Jeffrey Epstein, specifically centered around July 1987. It describes Hoffenberg's company, Towers Financial Corporation, and his motivation for hiring Epstein to gain Wall Street respectability. The text also alludes to Hoffenberg's eventual criminal conspiracy and comparisons to Bernie Madoff.
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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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A Tatler magazine article (marked with House Oversight ID) profiling the relationship between Ghislaine Maxwell, Jeffrey Epstein, and Prince Andrew. It details the frequent travel between Maxwell and Prince Andrew in 2000-2001, often accompanied by Epstein, and investigates Maxwell's financial dependence on Epstein via companies like Ghislaine Corp and New York Strategy Group. The text also highlights a 2003 lawsuit by artist Nelson Shanks involving unpaid fees from Leslie Wexner, in which Epstein and Maxwell were named.
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