Senate Democrats
OrganizationRelationship Network
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person
Speaker
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Political opposition |
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person
Speaker Ryan's 'minibus' strategy
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Political opposition |
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| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | N/A | Senate Democrats exercised the 'nuclear option' to limit filibusters on presidential nominees, re... | U.S. Senate | View |
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025203.jpg
This document appears to be a narrative excerpt (possibly from a book or memoir) labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025203'. It depicts a scene in a Senate office where Judge (Clarence) Thomas describes a graphic pornographic film involving a donkey to Senators Simpson and Hatch, who joke about it. The narrator, observing the 'boys' locker room' atmosphere, decides to leak Anita Hill's statement to the press after Thomas mentions Hill's views on abortion.
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This document appears to be a page from a news article or political analysis discussing US fiscal policy during President Obama's second term (circa 2013). It critiques the President's approach to the 'sequester,' deficit reduction, and Medicare reform, comparing his proposals to the Simpson-Bowles commission recommendations. The document bears a House Oversight footer stamp.
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This document appears to be a page from a book or long-form article included in House Oversight records (Bates HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024985). It discusses Hillary Clinton's political future, specifically speculating on a 2016 presidential run despite her claims she would retire after her term as Secretary of State. It details the professional relationship between Clinton and Joe Biden, noting policy disagreements over Afghanistan/Pakistan (Af-Pak) and their efforts to maintain a friendly rapport.
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An email dated June 7, 2019, from Richard Kahn (HBRK Associates Inc.) to Jeffrey Epstein. Kahn shares a Politico article about the Koch network potentially backing Democrats, adding the comment 'they must hate trump..'. The document includes a House Oversight Bates stamp.
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An email dated May 22, 2019, from associate Richard Kahn to Jeffrey Epstein (using the alias email jeevacation@gmail.com). The email contains links to news articles from CNBC and the NY Post regarding President Trump's political statements and a Rose Garden press conference. The document includes the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033359.
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This document appears to be a page from a political commentary or article (marked with Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030237) discussing economic policy and Ayn Rand's novel 'Atlas Shrugged'. It contrasts the idea of abolishing income tax with the policies of the Obama administration and quotes David Kelley, president of the Atlas Society, regarding the timeliness of Rand's ideas and plans for a film adaptation. There is no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein on this specific page.
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The document is a news article detailing the scrutiny faced by Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance's office over its handling of Jeffrey Epstein's sex offender hearing, following revelations of a secret non-prosecution agreement in Florida. It highlights critical remarks from Judge Pickholz, the involvement of prosecutor Gaffney, and the role of then-U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta in sealing a federal indictment, ultimately questioning how Vance could have been unaware of the high-profile case.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028449.jpg
This document is a transcript of a news article from circa September 2018, formatted with digital metadata and marked as 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028449'. It details political events during the Trump administration, focusing on the sexual misconduct allegations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh and President Trump's contemplation of firing Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein. The document contains no information whatsoever related to Jeffrey Epstein.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028442.jpg
This document, marked 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028442', is a commentary piece from circa late September 2018 analyzing the cultural impact of the #MeToo movement in the context of the Brett Kavanaugh Supreme Court confirmation. It focuses on the allegations made by Deborah Ramirez, as reported in The New Yorker, arguing that women are increasingly demanding that their fragmented but deeply felt memories of trauma be taken seriously, even against staunch denials from powerful men. The author contrasts Ramirez's case with the past experiences of Anita Hill and the more recent, tragic story of Amber Wyatt to illustrate a shift in expectations about whose stories are heard and believed.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028429.jpg
This document is a political analysis article from 2018 concerning the Senate confirmation of Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh. It details the political strategies and potential fallout for both Republicans and Democrats following the sexual assault accusation made by Dr. Christine Blasey Ford. The article includes quotes from political figures and commentators, discusses the risks for senators on the Judiciary Committee, and draws parallels to the 1992 confirmation hearings of Clarence Thomas.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028417.jpg
This document is a data extract, likely from a news article, which has been marked as an exhibit for a House Oversight investigation. The text details the history of the pharmaceutical company Celgene and its drug Thalomid (thalidomide), including its approval by the F.D.A. in 1998 and the context of executive Bob Hugin's subsequent political career. The document contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein or his associates.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028400.jpg
This document is a news article, likely presented as a congressional exhibit, detailing the political response to sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh. It reports on Kavanaugh's planned Fox News interview to deny the claims, statements of support from Republicans like Senators Hatch and Cotton and President Trump, and the context of Christine Blasey Ford's allegations. The article also outlines the delicate political situation in the Senate, where a few key Republican votes will decide the confirmation outcome.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028399.jpg
This document is a digital news report, identified as HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028399, dated September 24, 2018. It details Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh's response to sexual misconduct allegations, including quotes from a letter he sent vowing not to withdraw, and Senator Mitch McConnell's defense of him on the Senate floor. The document is about the Kavanaugh confirmation hearings and contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028398.jpg
This document is a digital artifact, labeled as exhibit 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028398', containing the underlying data for a New York Times article dated September 24, 2018. The article is about Judge Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court confirmation, his vow not to withdraw, and accusations by Republicans that Democrats were running a 'smear campaign'. Although the prompt described the document as 'Epstein-related', its content is exclusively about the Kavanaugh confirmation and does not mention Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document is a political fundraising email from 2018 sent by Philip Levine, a Democratic candidate for Governor of Florida. The email frames the campaign around empowering women and advancing issues like equal pay in the 'age of Trump', asking supporters to 'Chip in $5' to maintain momentum from recent marches. The document includes the campaign's official address and disclaimer, but contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein.
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This internal communication, identified as the property of 'JEE' (Jeffrey E. Epstein), details political figure Bannon's efforts to connect with Epstein for financial backing. It outlines Epstein's connections to powerful figures, noting Bill Clinton flew on his plane 26 times, his closeness to Prince Andrew, and his association with Donald Trump, who once praised him. The document also recounts Epstein's 2008 guilty plea and recent multi-million dollar lawsuit settlements with teens.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026313.jpg
This document excerpt details Jeffrey Epstein's connections to powerful figures, including Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, and Prince Andrew. It mentions that Clinton flew on Epstein's plane 26 times, a 2002 quote from Trump praising Epstein, and a dropped lawsuit alleging rape by both Trump and Epstein. The text also notes Epstein's 2008 guilty plea for soliciting a teen and subsequent lawsuit settlements.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026308.jpg
This document is an email exchange from August 3, 2018, between Jeffrey Epstein and Steve Bannon. Bannon forwards a memo to Epstein outlining a political strategy to run a third-party candidate in the 2020 election to challenge Trump, suggesting it might be a better option than relying on the Democrats. Epstein responds to a news article Bannon had sent, in which Bannon criticized the Kochs, by commenting 'loved , not donors - but marks'.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026302.jpg
This document is a memo outlining a political strategy to run a third-party candidate in the 2020 U.S. presidential election. The author proposes recruiting an 'ideal candidate' with specific traits to challenge both the Democrats and Trump, suggesting that the potential 'chaos' of a three-way race might be preferable to relying on the Democrats alone. The plan involves leveraging new voting technologies and seeking support from Silicon Valley, with a proposed start in the fall of 2019.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022393.jpg
This document, an analysis from EY following the 2016 election, outlines the expected shift in US financial services regulation under President-elect Trump and a Republican-controlled Congress. It anticipates a major push for deregulation, focusing on repealing or replacing the Dodd-Frank Act, led by committee chairs Mike Crapo and Jeb Hensarling. The analysis also discusses potential areas for bipartisan compromise, the future of the CFPB and housing finance, and the contentious political dynamics between key figures in Congress and the Federal Reserve.
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This document analyzes the expected energy policy of the incoming Trump administration, highlighting a significant departure from the Obama administration's priorities. It details Donald Trump's plans to favor conventional energy development, cancel participation in the Paris Climate agreement, repeal the Clean Power Plan (CPP), and promote fossil fuels. The text also discusses potential legal and political challenges to these policies, as well as a proposed $1 trillion infrastructure plan reliant on private-public partnerships.
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This document is a policy brief from EY following the 2016 election, outlining the expected health policy agenda under a Republican-controlled government. Key issues discussed include the planned repeal and replacement of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) via reconciliation, the reauthorization of FDA user fee legislation, and ongoing debates around mental health, opioids, and Congressional oversight of the MACRA payment reform.
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This document is a page from a 2016 policy report by Ernst & Young (EY) analyzing US tax reform proposals. It discusses the Republican 'Blueprint' for tax reform, competing plans from Senator Hatch, and political commentary from figures like Paul Ryan and Senator Warren. The document, bearing the Bates number HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022387, contains no mention of Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, or any related activities; its content is exclusively focused on tax policy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022386.jpg
This document, a page from a 2016 EY report on tax policy, analyzes and contrasts various US tax reform proposals from the 2016 election period. It details plans from Donald Trump and the House Republican 'Blueprint,' including proposed tax rates and a shift to a destination-basis system, while also noting Democratic preferences for a worldwide system. Despite the user's query, this document contains no information whatsoever related to Jeffrey Epstein or any associated individuals or events; its content is strictly focused on US and international tax policy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022383.jpg
This document outlines the legislative agenda for the 2016 lame-duck session of the U.S. Congress following the Republican election sweep. The agenda is expected to be minimalist, primarily focusing on government funding, with potential action on tax extenders, pensions, and major health legislation like the 21st Century Cures Act and a mental health bill. The Republican leadership aims to pass short-term measures to allow the incoming Trump administration to influence fiscal 2017 spending.
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