This document is an email chain from October 2021 regarding the 'Us v maxwell' case. A potential witness inquires about a summons they received, specifically asking if they can provide a deposition via Zoom. A government representative responds that if testimony is required, it must be in person, though it is not yet certain if the witness will be called.
This document is an administrative schedule for 'FCC Yazoo Subcommittees Inspection Teams.' It lists ten teams (T-1 through T-10) assigned to inspect various areas of the Federal Correctional Complex in Yazoo City, covering both Low and Medium security sectors. The specific team members' names are entirely redacted. The inspections were scheduled for the 'Week of July 21st'.
This document contains an email exchange between an Associate Warden at MCC New York and an employee in the Education Department at FCC Forrest City. The Associate Warden discusses ignoring "fake and non-factual information" circulating about them, expressing a willingness to protect their boss and maintain staff morale, while the correspondent offers prayers and support based on their past professional relationship at Yazoo.
An email chain between an I.T. Specialist at FCC Yazoo City and the Associate Warden at MCC New York (addressed as 'Sis') dated August 14-15, 2019. The exchange involves a personal check-in regarding the welfare of the Associate Warden and staff at MCC New York during a 'difficult time,' occurring shortly after Jeffrey Epstein's death at that facility.
This document is a Justice Prisoner Alien Transportation System (JPATS) manifest report issued on August 6, 2019, for a prisoner transport trip scheduled for August 14, 2019. The trip (PTS01762-19) involves moving seven male prisoners via van ('VANP') from CCA Mason in Tennessee to various federal correctional facilities in Yazoo City, Mississippi. Prisoner names are redacted, though one entry notes an affiliation with the 'Gangster Disciples'.
An email sent on August 15, 2019, five days after Jeffrey Epstein's death, offering support to a female colleague within the Bureau of Prisons (BOP). The sender, writing from or on behalf of FCC Yazoo City, asserts that 'this man' (implied to be Epstein) was determined to end his life and succeeded, explicitly stating it was not the BOP's fault. The email expresses sympathy that the recipient's name has been involved in the ensuing controversy.
This document is an email invitation dated July 2, 2020, providing ZoomGov connection details for Ghislaine Maxwell's removal hearing (Case 20mj132-01). It includes strict warnings against sharing the invitation or recording the proceedings pursuant to Local Rule 83.8. The email provides specific meeting IDs, passwords, and dial-in numbers for the remote court proceeding.
This document is an email chain from March 2020 between Kathleen E. Cassidy and redacted recipients, with Susan Necheles and Samidh Guha copied. The correspondence concerns the scheduling of conference calls to discuss a 'draft submission' (attached as a PDF) and includes Zoom meeting details. The discussion implies ongoing legal work, likely defense-related given Necheles' involvement, with flexibility requested due to the weekend and 'circumstances' (possibly referencing the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic or case-specific issues).
An email thread from August 2021 between Ghislaine Maxwell's attorney, Bobbi Sternheim, and likely MDC or prosecution officials. Sternheim reports a security breach where third parties accessed a Zoom room during privileged attorney-client communication and requests a return to WebEx. The respondent denies a breach occurred, attributing the issue to an internal miscommunication where a secure line was already in use.
This document is a digital calendar record for an event titled 'Accepted: United States v. Ghislaine Maxwell'. The event was a Zoom meeting scheduled for November 22, 2021, attended by Allison Stoddart, likely related to legal proceedings (Case 20 Cr. 330).
This document appears to be page 12 of a legal filing from August 6, 2021, concerning a defendant named Mr. Robertson (Case 1:17-cr-02949). The text outlines significant challenges to the defense, including the recent withdrawal of initial attorneys, the complexity of the case (involving 24 government witnesses and potential 34-40 year sentence), and severe difficulties in trial preparation caused by COVID-19 restrictions at the Santa Fe County Detention Center. Specifically, the defense cites the inability to review documents effectively via Zoom or through glass partitions.
This document, marked as a House Oversight record, details four specific incidents (numbered 3 through 6) of alleged sexual misconduct by an unnamed academic, contextually identifiable as Lawrence Krauss. The allegations span from 2008 to 2016 and include inappropriate touching at conferences, propositioning a woman on a cruise, and grabbing a woman's breast during a photo in Australia. The document references formal complaints filed with Arizona State University, Australian National University, and the New College of the Humanities in July 2017.
This document outlines a series of sexual misconduct allegations ('Incident 5' and 'Incident 6') against an unnamed subject (identifiable as Lawrence Krauss via context). The allegations include inappropriate touching at the 2011 American Atheists Convention, propositioning a guest on a 2011 CFI cruise, and groping a woman during a selfie at the 2016 Australian Skeptics National Convention. The document notes that while formal complaints were filed with ASU and ANU, both universities stated they found insufficient evidence or no policy violations.
This document is a first-person narrative, likely written by a well-connected publicist (contextually likely Peggy Siegal), describing the production of the movie 'Wall Street 2'. It details the author's involvement in consulting on the script regarding New York's financial high society, visiting the set at the Central Park Zoo, and their close personal relationship with actor Michael Douglas. The document outlines the casting, the inspirations for the movie's villains (hedge fund managers), and specific filming locations in New York.
This document appears to be a draft article or manuscript written by publicist Peggy Siegal describing the production of the film 'Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.' It details the history of the original film, the development of the sequel, and Siegal's involvement in consulting screenwriter Alan Loeb on New York's financial high society. The text mentions real-world financial figures like John Paulson and Mike Novogratz as inspirations for the film's characters.
This document appears to be page 14 of a Congressional Oversight report or briefing regarding instability in the Sinai Peninsula, Egypt. It features testimony from a Bedouin smuggler named Aenizan who discusses smuggling operations (including a tiger for the Gaza Zoo), the disenfranchisement of the Bedouin people by the Egyptian government, and the rise of lawlessness and Islamic militancy in el-Arish following the fall of Mubarak. The document details specific incidents of violence, including police kidnappings and a large-scale militant attack on July 29.
This document appears to be a page from a travel resource guide or email listing various websites for cheap airfare, electrical standards, and short-term housing. It includes specific pricing examples (e.g., $300 JFK to London) and personal recommendations from an unidentified author. The document bears the stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013973', indicating it is part of a document production for the House Oversight Committee, likely related to an investigation.
This document appears to be a page from a resource guide or informational packet regarding online business tools, including payment processing, website building, and corporate formation (LLC/C-Corp). It lists various service providers such as LegalZoom, Lulu, and CreateSpace with brief descriptions and URLs. The document bears the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013915', indicating it was produced as part of a US House Oversight Committee investigation.
This document page, stamped with a House Oversight footer, contains professional biographical sketches for Kermit Blackwood (Lead Writer/Creative Director) and Travis Rummel (Associate Producer). It details Blackwood's scientific background in evolutionary biology and his receipt of a MacArthur grant, as well as Rummel's background in documentary filmmaking through his company FeltSoul Media. The text highlights specific films produced by Rummel ('The Hatch' and 'Running Down the Man') and their awards between 2005 and 2007.
This document outlines allegations of sexual misconduct against Lawrence Krauss (referred to as 'you'), specifically detailing an incident at the Melbourne Zoo in November 2016 where he allegedly grabbed a woman's breast. It notes that while formal complaints were filed with ASU and ANU, both universities cleared him of policy violations due to insufficient evidence. The document also lists biographical details about Krauss, including his involvement with the Origins Project and his professional relationship with Richard Dawkins.
This document is a draft article written by publicist Peggy Siegal recounting the history of the 1987 film 'Wall Street' and the production of its sequel, 'Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.' Siegal details her involvement in consulting with screenwriter Alan Loeb regarding the social habits of New York's financial elite and describes her visit to the film set at the Central Park Zoo. The text mentions various real-life financial figures like Michael Milken and John Paulson as inspirations for the film's characters.
This document is a narrative account, likely written by a publicist or socialite (implied to be Peggy Siegal given the context of other Epstein files, though not explicitly named here), detailing the production of the movie 'Wall Street 2: Money Never Sleeps' in late 2009. The author describes consulting with screenwriter Alan Loeb, visiting the set at the Central Park Zoo with producer Ed Pressman, and being asked to recruit 'rich Upper East Side socialites' as extras for a scene. It includes personal details about Michael Douglas, noting the author was his former publicist, and mentions a birthday party at the St. Regis. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' stamp, indicating it is part of a Congressional investigation cache.
This document is a Financial Times newspaper article from October 13, 2010, previewing art events during London's Frieze Week. It details several fairs, including the Pavilion of Art & Design (PAD), Christie's 'Multiplied', and an event called 'House of the Nobleman' where both the art and the house displaying it were for sale. The document contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein or any associated individuals; it is solely focused on the London art scene in 2010.
This document is a 2010 article from 'The Glass Magazine' providing a guide to the Frieze art fair in London. It details major art auctions at Christie's and Sotheby's and highlights fringe exhibitions, including 'The House of the Noble Man' co-curated by Victoria Golembiovskaya. The document's footer, 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028316', suggests it was collected as evidence for a U.S. House of Representatives Oversight Committee investigation, making it relevant to the Epstein case due to Golembiovskaya's reported connections to Jeffrey Epstein.
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