This document appears to be a page from a legal manuscript or essay (possibly by Alan Dershowitz, given the context of these file dumps and the subject matter, though not explicitly named on the page) discussing the legal complexities of affirmative action, specifically referencing Justice Powell's opinion in the Bakke case and Harvard College's admissions program. The text argues the distinction between theoretical 'diversity' (treating race like being a musician or Oklahoman) versus the practical reality where race might be treated as a quota. The document is stamped with a House Oversight Bates number.
This document appears to be page 297 of a draft manuscript or legal text (dated 4.2.12 at the top) produced during a House Oversight investigation. It analyzes the Supreme Court's *Bakke* decision, critiquing Justice Powell's opinion and comparing the affirmative action policies of Harvard College versus UC Davis. The text argues that Harvard's 'holistic' approach, which includes legacy preferences ('genealogy') and vague factors, may be less fair than Davis's explicit quotas, favoring wealthy minority applicants over disadvantaged ones.
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 strategy memo advising (implied) Jeffrey Epstein on hiring Reputation.com to scrub negative search results and manage his online image. It details the background of Reputation.com CEO Michael Fertik, outlines costs of $10k-$15k per month for 'Picasso' services, and discusses the difficulty of altering Wikipedia entries. The author explicitly suggests studying how Prince Andrew and Bill Clinton successfully sanitized their Wikipedia profiles to remove negative information.
This document is a fundraising update and personal correspondence from Elisa New, a Harvard professor and director of 'Poetry in America', to Jeffrey Epstein. New thanks Epstein for his critical past support and solicits his advice on educational needs, mentioning that 'Larry' (likely Larry Summers) indicated Epstein had views on the subject. The document outlines several upcoming projects, including courses on science and poetry, medical humanities initiatives, content for Chinese learners, and the second season of the television series, listing numerous high-profile participants like Al Gore and Katie Couric.
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