This document is a biographical 'Note About the Author' for Edward Jay Epstein (an investigative journalist, distinct from Jeffrey Epstein), detailing his education at Cornell and Harvard, his teaching career at MIT and UCLA, and his bibliography including 'Inquest' and 'Dossier'. The page appears to be a proof from a book layout (likely 'How America Lost Its Secrets' based on the ISBN in the filename) and bears a Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019841', indicating it was part of a document production for the House Oversight Committee, dated September 30, 2016.
This document discusses the psychological concept of "confirmation theory," illustrating it with the public's reaction to Lee Harvey Oswald and applying it to the polarized views on Edward Snowden. It also addresses the inherent deception within intelligence agencies, referencing Winston Churchill and citing James Clapper's testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee regarding NSA data collection.
This document is a bibliography page listing works 'Also by Edward Jay Epstein' (an investigative journalist, distinct from Jeffrey Epstein). It lists various non-fiction titles covering topics such as the Warren Commission, Armand Hammer, and Hollywood economics. The page bears a footer indicating a print date of September 29, 2016, and a Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019478', suggesting it was included in documents produced for the House Oversight Committee.
An email from Jeffrey Epstein (using the alias Jeffrey E./jeevacation) to 'Ed' (identified by context as journalist Edward Jay Epstein) dated December 19, 2015. Epstein responds to an email containing a WSJ article written by Edward Jay Epstein about conspiracy theories. In his response, Jeffrey Epstein asks to hire the journalist to 'organize my story into a coherent presentation,' estimating it to be a 'six- 9 moth job.'
This document is an email sent on December 19, 2015, from 'Ed' (journalist Edward Jay Epstein) to Jeffrey Epstein. The email contains the full text of an article Edward published in the Wall Street Journal the previous day titled 'They're Not Really Out to Get You.' The article reviews Rob Brotherton's book 'Suspicious Minds' and discusses the psychology behind conspiracy theories, distinguishing between real criminal conspiracies and 'pseudo-conspiracies.'
A page from a manuscript (likely by Alan Dershowitz, based on context) recounting his time as a Supreme Court clerk for Justice Arthur Goldberg during the JFK assassination in 1963. The text details the moment the court learned of the shooting, the narrator driving Goldberg to the White House to advise LBJ, a tense encounter with a guard over a toy gun, and Goldberg's private explanation of the political motivations behind the formation of the Warren Commission. The document suggests LBJ believed in a conspiracy but used the commission to push the 'lone gunman' theory for national security reasons.
The document appears to be an excerpt from a memoir or retrospective (likely by Paul Krassner) discussing the reaction to a satirical or controversial article titled 'The Parts Left Out of the Kennedy Book.' It details how various intelligent people, including Daniel Ellsberg, believed the fabrication was real. It mentions William Manchester's book 'Death of a President,' the Warren Commission, and a theory involving the CIA and 'The Realist' magazine. The page bears a House Oversight Bates stamp.
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