The Realist
OrganizationRelationship Network
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
|
Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
person
Monica Lewinsky
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Subject publisher |
5
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1 |
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or article (likely by Paul Krassner) stamped with a House Oversight footer. It details the narrator's interactions with comedian Lenny Bruce, including a financial gift of $500 and the publication of a hoax obituary in *The Realist*. It also discusses the aftermath of the JFK assassination, specifically focusing on Jack Ruby, his alleged tattoo, and the legal dismissal of his murder charges.
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This document is a page from an interview (likely published in The American Bystander or similar) between 'EP' (likely Ethan Persoff) and 'PK' (Paul Krassner). They discuss counter-culture icons like Lenny Bruce, Abbie Hoffman, Robert Anton Wilson, and George Carlin, hypothesizing how these figures would react to the political rise of Donald Trump. The text includes anecdotes about the Harvey Milk trial, the coining of the term 'Twinkie Defense,' and interactions with police during the 1960s counter-culture movement. The document bears a House Oversight Committee stamp.
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A page from an interview transcript featuring Paul Krassner (PK) interviewed by 'EP'. They discuss Krassner's counter-culture magazine 'The Realist', the famous 'Disneyland Memorial Orgy' poster, and Krassner's role in running an underground abortion referral service in the 1960s. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp, suggesting it was collected as part of a larger investigation.
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A page from a transcript of an interview between 'EP' (likely Jeffrey Epstein, based on document source) and 'PK' (Paul Krassner). They discuss the political climate following Donald Trump's election, media ethics (criticizing CNN and praising PBS), and Krassner's past activism with 'The Realist', including anecdotes about Bob Dylan and running an underground abortion referral service. The page features a footer indicating it is part of House Oversight evidence.
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This document is a page from a magazine interview (likely part of a House Oversight Committee file) featuring a conversation between an interviewer 'EP' and interviewee 'PK' (likely Paul Krassner). They discuss Donald Trump's presidency, alleging connections to Russia ('useful idiot'), comparing his book sales tactics to L. Ron Hubbard, and analyzing his narcissism and media strategy. The text also references historical events like the JFK assassination, suggesting CIA/Mafia involvement, and includes a cartoon from 'The Realist' dated 1962.
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The document is a page from a magazine interview titled 'A Polite Interview' where Ethan Persoff interviews Paul Krassner. The discussion focuses heavily on criticizing Donald Trump, labeling him a narcissist and liar, while also discussing the 2016 election, the electoral college, and Trump's cabinet appointments like Rick Perry and Betsy DeVos. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, suggesting it was part of a congressional inquiry record, though the text itself contains no direct references to Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or essay included in House Oversight evidence files. The narrator (contextually likely Paul Krassner) discusses their claim to inventing the term 'soft-core porn' in the magazine 'The Realist' in the late 1950s. It also describes a gathering on New Year's Eve 1967 at Abbie and Anita Hoffman's apartment to plan a counter-convention to the Democratic Party's event in Chicago.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or narrative account by Paul Krassner regarding his interactions with Larry Flynt and Dick Gregory in 1977. It details a Christmas party invitation, Gregory's arrest at the White House, and Flynt's admiration for Krassner. The document bears a House Oversight stamp, suggesting it is part of a larger congressional evidence file.
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A document from the House Oversight files (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015390) containing a narrative excerpt titled 'Remembering Dick Gregory'. The text details the narrator's relationship with comedian Dick Gregory, recounting his rise to fame at the Chicago Playboy Club and his barrier-breaking appearance on the Jack Paar Tonight Show. While part of a larger evidence dump, this specific page focuses on civil rights history and entertainment rather than Epstein directly.
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This document appears to be an excerpt from a memoir or article, likely written by Paul Krassner (editor of 'The Realist'), found within a House Oversight document dump (Bates stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015382). The text recounts anecdotes about meeting Robin Williams in 1976 and his generosity in 1988, as well as the final days of Anita Hoffman in 1998. While contained in a production likely related to Epstein or similar investigations, the text itself does not mention Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document appears to be a page from a narrative or memoir (likely by Paul Krassner) included in a House Oversight Committee file. It describes a social interaction with comedian Groucho Marx, involving listening to music (Bach and the musical 'Fanny'), eating fruit, and discussing the sexual revolution. The text also recounts an anecdote where the narrator was interviewed by Catholic school students when two female colleagues from 'The Realist' entered the room nude.
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This document appears to be an excerpt from a memoir describing the narrator's professional and personal relationship with 'Lenny' (likely comedian Lenny Bruce) while editing his autobiography for Playboy. It details interactions in Atlantic City and Chicago in 1962, mentioning Lenny's drug use (Dilaudid), paranoia regarding lie-detector tests, and his writings for a publication called *The Realist* regarding Adolf Eichmann. The page is stamped with a House Oversight footer.
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This document appears to be a page from an article or memoir (likely by Paul Krassner) titled 'Remembering Lenny Bruce.' It discusses the 50th anniversary of the comedian's death, asserting it was not a suicide, and recounts a 1959 meeting between the author and Bruce regarding obscenity laws and the magazine 'The Realist.' While the document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, suggesting it was part of a larger government document production, the text on this specific page does not contain references to Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document appears to be a single page from a larger House Oversight Committee production. It contains a brief excerpt of a narrative where the speaker discusses publishing a photo on the cover of the magazine 'The Realist' during a specific spring, characterizing it as a 'guerrilla action.' The page contains very little text and ends with the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015191.
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This document appears to be a satirical piece or parody titled 'The Autobiography of Monica Lewinsky,' purportedly leaked to a publication called 'The Realist.' The text mocks the White House scandal using double entendres (e.g., the book title 'Going Down in History') and references Lewinsky's legal expenses and public reputation. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was included in a document production for a Congressional investigation.
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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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This document contains an excerpt describing deleted passages from William Manchester's book "The Death of a President," allegedly provided by an anonymous publishing executive. It details a political conflict at the 1960 Democratic National Convention where Lyndon Johnson attacked John F. Kennedy based on his father Joseph P. Kennedy's alleged Nazi sympathies.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or satirical publication (likely related to Paul Krassner given the mention of 'The Realist' and 'Lyle'—likely Lyle Stuart). It discusses the integrity of the mentor figure 'Lyle' and then transitions to satirical anecdotes about religious zealotry, referencing Jerry Falwell and bizarre incidents involving eBay and self-crucifixion. While stamped as a House Oversight document (page 015074), this specific page contains no direct text references to Jeffrey Epstein, his aircraft, or his known associates.
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This document appears to be an excerpt from a memoir or narrative account (likely by Paul Krassner, given the reference to 'The Realist') detailing an underground abortion referral service. The text describes the raid and arrest of a Dr. Spencer, the narrator's refusal to accept kickbacks for referrals, and legal confrontations with District Attorneys in Liberty, New York, involving subpoenas and threats of arrest for refusing to testify against abortion providers. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it is part of a congressional investigation file.
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This document appears to be a page from a book or narrative statement included in House Oversight Committee evidence (marked 015064). It discusses the 'hypocrisy' of politicians and clergy regarding abortion access, citing specific instances where they utilized services despite public opposition. The text features a narrator, likely the editor of the magazine 'The Realist,' describing how they began referring women to a 'Dr. Spencer' after publishing an interview with him. It also references a 2013 legal argument by Catholic hospitals regarding fetal personhood. While part of a larger cache that may involve Epstein, this specific page focuses on historical reproductive rights advocacy and Dr. Spencer.
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This document appears to be a page from a narrative or article titled 'I Ran an Underground Abortion Referral Service,' bearing a House Oversight Bates stamp. It details the historical context of illegal abortions, referencing a 1962 'Look' magazine article and the narrator's publication of an interview with Dr. Robert Spencer in 'The Realist.' The text describes Spencer's background as a benevolent doctor in Ashland, Pennsylvania, contrasting him with 'criminal abortionists.' The page cuts off mid-sentence at the end.
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This document is a biographical profile of counterculture figure Paul Krassner, detailing his work with 'The Realist', his co-founding of the Yippies, and various awards he has received, including a 2010 Lifetime Achievement Award from PEN. It mentions an antagonistic relationship with the FBI, who sent a letter disparaging him to Life magazine. The document contains a footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015036', indicating it is part of a larger cache of documents reviewed by the House Oversight Committee, though the specific text on this page does not mention Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document appears to be the front matter or praise page for a book or collection of essays by Paul Krassner. It contains critical acclaim from various publications (Time, Playboy, etc.) and celebrities (Harry Shearer, Lewis Black), along with a dedication to George Carlin. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015034' stamp, indicating it is part of a document dump from the House Oversight Committee, likely related to the Epstein investigation, though Epstein is not mentioned on this specific page.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir or book (likely by Paul Krassner) included in House Oversight files. It recounts anecdotes about comedian Lenny Bruce, including a financial gift of $500 and the publication of a hoax obituary in *The Realist* magazine. The text also discusses Jack Ruby, his alleged tattoo, and the legal aftermath of the JFK assassination involving District Attorney Henry Wade.
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This document is a piece of correspondence (likely an email or letter) from a filmmaker to counterculture figure Paul Krassner. The author explains creative choices made in a film script that features Krassner as a character, specifically addressing scenes involving LSD and Squeaky Fromme. The author draws parallels between the political climate of the Nixon era and the Trump era, discusses Krassner's legacy with 'The Realist,' and expresses a desire not to disrespect that legacy. *Note: While the prompt identifies this as 'Epstein-related,' the text contains no direct references to Jeffrey Epstein; it appears to be part of a larger document dump (House Oversight).*
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