This is a page from a Palm Beach Police Department incident report dated February 17, 2006. It details a statement from a redacted victim who describes being brought to Jeffrey Epstein's house by 'Robson'. The victim describes meeting Epstein and a blond female assistant, being led to a massage room, and being pressured into disrobing and performing a massage while Epstein masturbated. The victim notes that Epstein paid her $300 and that Robson admitted to knowing what would happen.
This document is page 108 of a deposition transcript from July 26, 2017, produced by Consor & Associates. An attorney, Mr. Tein, questions an unnamed deponent about her relationship with her 22-year-old boyfriend, Brett Albritton, who is a firefighter with the Palm Beach Fire Department. The questioning focuses on whether the deponent is underage and lied about her age, which she denies, stating the relationship is 'legal'.
This document contains a printed log of four electronic messages from July 5, 2006. The messages are informal, utilizing 2000s internet slang, and appear to be between young adults or teenagers discussing personal relationships, fights with parents, and social plans. One message explicitly apologizes to the recipient for getting in trouble because they 'slept there' the previous night.
Minutes from a Code Enforcement Board meeting on July 17, 2008, detailing a hearing regarding a $35,000 fine levied against a property represented by Mr. Wagner and his attorney Mr. Lynch. The Board discusses construction delays, the impact of Hurricane Wilma, and questions Mr. Wagner's claimed ignorance of code requirements given his experience building high-value homes (including a mention of the 'Glazer house'). Board member Mr. Ochstein argues there is no financial hardship given the property's $10.6 million market value.
This document is page 18 of the Code Enforcement Board Meeting Minutes from July 17, 2008. The Board discusses a request for a fine reduction regarding a property represented by Mr. Lynch and associated with builder Mr. Wagner, involving a $35,000 fine on a $10.6 million home. The discussion centers on whether the builder was ignorant of code time limits and the daily fine rate ($250.00/day).
This document appears to be a page from a manuscript or memoir (dated draft 4.2.12) written by an attorney (historically identifiable as Alan Dershowitz) recounting the 'Quincy House Two' case at Harvard. It details the arrest of two students, Stork and Hagen, for screening the film *Deep Throat*, the subsequent protests, and the successful legal defense against District Attorney Droney, who was accused of acting as a censor. The text discusses the irony of censorship attempts and the disparity between legal rulings and public reality regarding obscenity.
This document appears to be a page from a manuscript or memoir (likely by Alan Dershowitz, given the context of 'Deep Throat', Harvard's Quincy House, and the legal defense style, though his name is not explicitly in the text) included in House Oversight files. It details a court hearing where a Judge Alberti viewed the film 'Deep Throat' to determine if it was obscene under Massachusetts law, ultimately deciding it was 'trash' but not legally obscene. The narrative concludes with the author addressing protesters and students at Quincy House regarding free speech rights.
This document recounts a controversy at Harvard University involving the Quincy House Film Society's planned screening of the film *Deep Throat*. While initially a campus debate regarding free speech and feminist concerns, the situation escalated when the local District Attorney, John Droney, sought a legal injunction to prevent the showing, prompting the narrator to rush to court to defend the students against prior restraint.
This document appears to be a page from a manuscript or memoir (likely by Alan Dershowitz, given the context of Harvard and First Amendment advocacy found in House Oversight docs) discussing historical clashes between civil libertarians and feminists regarding pornography. The narrator details events at Harvard University's Quincy House surrounding the screening of the film 'Deep Throat,' including student votes, administrative responses, violent incidents (shootings/firebombing), and organized protests which the narrator supported despite defending the legal right to show the material.
This document is a page from a manuscript (likely by Alan Dershowitz) produced in the House Oversight investigation. It details Dershowitz's legal defense of actor Harry Reems regarding the film 'Deep Throat,' noting the eventual dismissal of the case by the Justice Department. It also recounts a separate incident at Harvard involving the Quincy House Film Society showing the same film to raise funds for a screen damaged during a showing of 'Animal House,' which drew protests from female students.
This document is a forensic extraction of an iMessage conversation dated May 13, 2019, between 'jee' (using the email jeeitunes@gmail.com, associated with Jeffrey Epstein) and a redacted individual. The conversation discusses Donald Trump's upcoming visit to 'Lutnick's house' on the following Thursday. Epstein notes he will not be home, joking that he otherwise could have 'come out an waved,' implying his residence is in close proximity to Lutnick's.
This document appears to be an excerpt from a narrative or report discussing prison censorship. It details the specific case of Todd McCormick, whose book 'Magic Mushrooms and Other Highs' was rejected by prison authorities, and notes that upon his 2003 release to a halfway house, his reading materials were confiscated. A postscript discusses a 2011 legal challenge by the ACLU and 'Prison Legal News' against a South Carolina jail that banned all books except the Bible.
This document appears to be a page from a larger report (marked HOUSE_OVERSIGHT) containing an excerpt of a narrative or book. The text features a bizarre account involving 'Bennett' (identified as Bill Bennett) speaking to 'Cathy' about lizard-like aliens, trans-dimensional planes, and mind control. The document includes meta-commentary analyzing Cathy's skepticism and quoting a maxim attributed to Bill Bennett.
This document appears to be a narrative draft or diary entry written by a former publicist of Michael Douglas (possibly Peggy Siegal, though unnamed in text) describing a day spent as an extra on the set of the film 'Wall Street 2'. The text details interactions with high-society figures like Julia Koch, Amy Fine Collins, and Hamish Bowles, as well as the film's director Oliver Stone and actor Michael Douglas. It captures the social dynamics of the set and includes a subsequent lunch meeting with prominent media figures at The Monkey Bar.
This document appears to be a compilation of news reports, specifically from the Palm Beach Post in August 2006, detailing the legal proceedings against Jeffrey Epstein and the conflict between his defense team and Palm Beach Police Chief Michael Reiter. It outlines a potential plea deal involving 15 months in state prison followed by house arrest, details allegations from a 14-year-old girl regarding sexual abuse in 2005, and mentions recruiter Haley Robson. The text also highlights the defense strategy of discrediting Chief Reiter by attacking his mental stability and bringing up his personal divorce proceedings.
A printed Daily Mail article recounting Virginia's trip to London in March 2001 with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. The text details Virginia being prepared by Ghislaine to meet Prince Andrew, including a shopping trip for expensive clothes, followed by a meeting at Ghislaine's house and a night out at Tramp nightclub. It mentions a specific payment of $15,000 to Virginia from Epstein and confirms flight logs matching the itinerary.
This document appears to be pages 11 and 12 of a manuscript or memoir draft by Virginia Giuffre (indicated by Bates stamps). The text details her time with an abusive man named 'Ron,' who discovers she has been making unauthorized phone calls to a friend named T.J. As punishment and to avoid legal exposure regarding 'soliciting illegal immigrants,' Ron violently confronts her, evicts her, and has a driver transport her to a townhouse in Miami's Central Business District, where she is handed over to a new 'owner' named Charlie.
A scanned page from an address book containing contact details for individuals with surnames starting with 'S' and 'T'. Entries include names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses for people such as Allison & Leonard Stern, Hugo Swire, and Paul Taaffe.
This document is a page from a contact book (likely Jeffrey Epstein's 'Black Book') containing entries for individuals with surnames starting with K and L. Notable entries include Henry Kissinger (listed with multiple addresses including Washington DC), David Koch, and 'Boby Kotic' (linked to an Activision email address, likely Bobby Kotick). The list contains detailed contact information including home and work addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses for individuals in London, New York, Paris, and Lagos.
This document is a page from an address book (page 23), likely the 'Epstein Black Book', containing contact information for individuals with surnames ranging from Evans to Fekkai. It includes high-profile names such as sugar magnate Pepe Fanjul, celebrity stylist Frederic Fekkai, and likely model Angie Everhart (listed as Evehart). The page contains multiple international addresses, primarily in London, but also in Paris, Moscow, Italy, and New York.
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