| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | N/A | Offshore live-fire drill | Offshore Vietnam | View |
| 1300-01-01 | N/A | China led East Asia's order. | East Asia | View |
| 1300-01-01 | N/A | China leading East Asia's order | East Asia | View |
This document is a scanned copy of an article titled 'South China Sea: making sense of nonsense' by Mark Valencia, published in The Japan Times on June 29. The text analyzes contradictory actions by the Chinese government, contrasting diplomatic assurances given by Defense Minister Liang Guanglie with aggressive maritime incidents against Vietnamese vessels. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029950' stamp, indicating it is part of a larger congressional investigation file.
This document is a printout of a 'The Real Deal' article dated June 26, 2019, detailing fraud allegations against Walsh and SARC regarding the Palm House EB-5 project. The text outlines how Walsh allegedly misled investors with false claims about financing, including non-existent bank loans and developer equity, while promising lavish rewards like jet and yacht access. Walsh is reported to have fled the U.S., possibly to Vietnam or Australia, to avoid facing charges.
This document appears to be a page from a self-help book or a lifestyle design guide (likely 'The 4-Hour Workweek' by Tim Ferriss or related material), found within the House Oversight documents. It lists resources for meditation and yoga retreats, suggests making anonymous charitable donations via specific websites, and advises taking 'mini-retirements' to focus on learning and volunteering. It specifically mentions Tim Ferriss's fundraising URLs.
This document appears to be a page from a manuscript or political analysis discussing the psychological concept of a 'Control Factor' that allows individuals and nations to deny threats. The author references Andy McCarthy's book 'Willful Blindness' and the documentary 'Generation Zero,' drawing parallels between horror movie plots and America's psychological response to the 'Islamic Enemy,' suggesting a dynamic of denial and enabling similar to addiction.
The text discusses the psychological concept of the "Control Factor" and "willful blindness" in the context of national security and perceived threats from an "Islamic Enemy." The author draws an analogy between the American public's awakening to threats and the plot arc of a horror film, suggesting society is in a state of denial similar to an enabler in an addict relationship.
The text discusses the psychological mechanism called the "Control Factor," likening American complacency regarding threats (specifically the "Islamic Enemy") to the arc of a horror film where characters are initially oblivious. It argues that psychological defenses like denial and projection prevent society from recognizing the reality of threats, creating an addict-enabler relationship with the enemy.
This document is a page (p. 172) from a manuscript or essay found in House Oversight documents. It discusses the ethics of 'human subject research' versus animal rights, specifically referencing a 2015 case involving chimpanzees at Stony Brook University. The text explores the concept of 'transhumanism,' contrasting modern technological capabilities (LIGO, GPS, space travel) with uncontacted indigenous tribes, and references a group of scientists and tech figures (Hawking, Musk, Tallinn, Wilczek, Tegmark) in the context of AI safety and autonomous weapons.
This document is an excerpt from a news article, likely published by The New York Times, discussing the economic and logistical challenges companies face when moving their manufacturing supply chains out of China. Despite the user's prompt, the content of this specific page, labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028341', is about international trade and manufacturing and contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein.
This document, labeled HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028339, is an excerpt from a New York Times article dated July 23, 2016. The article discusses the challenges of manufacturing in Cambodia compared to China, focusing on the experiences of factory owner Elli Bobrovizki in Phnom Penh. It details logistical issues and a costly labor dispute, but contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein or his associates.
This document is a news article, marked as evidence 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028338', detailing the effects of the Trump-era US-China trade war on global manufacturing. It explains how US tariffs on Chinese goods are causing companies like Steve Madden and Puma to relocate production to countries like Cambodia. The article highlights Cambodia's opportunities and infrastructure challenges, featuring a quote from a local factory owner and photos from The New York Times. The content of the article itself does not mention Jeffrey Epstein or related individuals; its inclusion in a case file is indicated only by the evidence marker.
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