This document is a heavily redacted version of Jeffrey Epstein's 'Black Book' (contact list) from approximately 2004-2005. It contains an alphabetical listing of high-profile individuals, politicians, celebrities, and business associates, along with sections for specific locations (Palm Beach, NY, Paris, etc.) and services (Massage, Medical, Aviation). The final page contains significant handwritten notes identifying key witnesses, staff members (chefs, drivers), and specific allegations regarding the procurement of women ('Scout for young females') and interactions with underage girls.
A 'White Collar Law360' email newsletter dated January 24, 2019, summarizing various legal news stories. Key topics include Michael Cohen cancelling a congressional hearing due to threats from President Trump, Jay-Z and Meek Mill launching a prison reform group, and various white-collar crime sentencings and lawsuits. The document lists numerous law firms and companies, including 'Epstein Becker Green' in a sidebar list, which is likely a coincidental match for the 'Epstein' keyword search, as Jeffrey Epstein is not mentioned in the text.
This document is a bibliography listing numerous academic publications by E.F. Loftus and co-authors from 1984 to 1985, primarily focusing on cognitive psychology, memory, eyewitness testimony, and the legal system. It details various research papers, book chapters, and articles published in prominent journals and edited volumes, often exploring the reliability of memory and its implications in legal contexts.
This document is page 66 of a contact book (likely Jeffrey Epstein's 'Little Black Book'), identified by the DOJ Bates number DOJ-OGR-00022351. It contains an alphabetical list of contacts ranging from 'Beverly Wilshire' to 'Four Seasons Restaurant'. The list primarily consists of high-end hotels, restaurants, and services (mostly in New York), along with specific individuals such as chef Henry Meer and Gibby Cohen. All specific contact details (phone numbers/addresses) have been redacted.
This document is page 65 of a heavily redacted contact list, bearing a Department of Justice document number. It contains entries for several individuals, including Ghislaine Maxwell, Sarah Kellen, and Joseph & Florina Rueda. The list also includes various organizations and locations such as hotels, clubs, and businesses, suggesting a network of contacts and places of interest associated with the owner of the list.
The document recounts a series of high-profile Hollywood events and parties leading up to the Oscars, detailing interactions with celebrities like Barry Jenkins and Damien Chazelle. It also describes a political rally organized by the United Talent Agency protesting a travel ban, featuring speeches from prominent industry figures.
The document is a first-person narrative account of the 2017 Oscars ceremony, focusing on the infamous 'Best Picture' mix-up between 'La La Land' and 'Moonlight'. The narrator, an industry insider or journalist with a personal friendship with director Damien Chazelle, describes interactions with publicists, the chaos of the erroneous announcement, and a subsequent encounter with a distressed Warren Beatty at the Governor's Ball. The text ends with a date header for 'Tuesday, February 21st', suggesting this is part of a diary or a chronological report of the week's events.
This document appears to be an email or draft newsletter from Peggy (likely publicist Peggy Siegal) to Daisy. It details gossip and events surrounding an Oscar weekend (likely 2013), discussing films like 'Zero Dark Thirty' and 'Les Miserables', and mentions numerous celebrities and industry figures. The document concludes with a personal note expressing stress about scheduling and pressure.
This document contains biographical profiles for Megan Smith (Google executive) and Benedikt Taschen (Publisher). It details Smith's work at Google[x] and PlanetOut, and Taschen's history in publishing art books and his residence in the Chemosphere house. The document appears to be part of a program for a conference or event, marked with a House Oversight Bates stamp.
This document, marked with a House Oversight Bates number, appears to be an excerpt from a narrative or book discussing the production of the 1968 film 'Skidoo.' It details the FBI's concerns regarding the film's script, Jackie Gleason's status as an FBI contact, and a personal anecdote about Groucho Marx taking LSD with the narrator at a home in Beverly Hills. The text does not explicitly mention Jeffrey Epstein, despite being part of a larger oversight file.
This document appears to be a page from a book or article included as an exhibit in a House Oversight investigation (Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015346). The text discusses cultural trends regarding pubic hair grooming, quoting sex educator Betty Dodson and Beverly Hills waxing expert Nance Mitchell. It references Arnold Schwarzenegger and discusses the influence of pornography and the internet on personal grooming habits.
This document is a scanned page from the April 2012 issue of Avenue Magazine, bearing a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, suggesting it was included in a document production for a congressional investigation (likely related to Epstein, though he is not mentioned on this specific page). The text is a society column or diary recounting the author's experience around the 2012 Academy Awards, discussing various celebrities including Meryl Streep, Woody Allen, and Michelle Williams. It mentions a 'Harvey' (likely Weinstein) campaigning for Streep and details casual encounters at the Beverly Hills Hotel.
This document is a first-person narrative, likely a society column or diary, detailing events around the 2012 Academy Awards (Oscars). The narrator describes attending high-profile events including a fundraiser at the Beverly Hills Hotel, a Chanel party, and a Weinstein Company bash, interacting with numerous celebrities like George Clooney, Madonna, and Nancy Reagan. The text highlights Harvey Weinstein's influence, mentioning his facilitation of transport for 'The Artist' cast and his hosting of guests including the daughters of a slain police officer.
This document appears to be a social diary or draft article (possibly by Ghislaine Maxwell or a close associate, given the context of the document dump) detailing events during the week leading up to the Oscars in February 2012. It describes encounters with celebrities at the Beverly Hills Hotel and Chateau Marmont, and lists attendees at various high-profile parties including a Hollywood Reporter event and an art exhibition dinner. The document is stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' indicating it was part of a congressional investigation.
This document appears to be page 94 of a memoir or philosophical manuscript included in House Oversight evidence. The narrator, likely a psychoanalyst, reflects on personal misery, family dysfunction, and existential dread while comparing Buddhist, Jewish, and Catholic perspectives on suffering and death. The text references living in West Los Angeles, interning at Ochsner Foundation Hospital in New Orleans, and cites the 1992 book 'The Adapted Mind'.
This document appears to be page 22 (Chapter 2) of a manuscript or book titled 'DOESN'T EVERYBODY'. It discusses psychological personality types (obsessive-compulsive, hysteric, borderline) in relation to religious experience. The text transitions to an anecdote about a patient treated by the author at UCLA's Neuropsychiatric Institute who was a high-priced call girl in Santa Monica/Beverly Hills. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp.
This document appears to be a personal narrative or diary entry, likely written by Ghislaine Maxwell, detailing her attendance at high-profile Hollywood events during the 2011 Oscars weekend. The text describes interactions with numerous A-list celebrities including Steven Spielberg, Jennifer Lopez, and Colin Firth at events like the 'Night Before Party' and the Weinstein Company's Pre-Oscar party. It concludes with a description of walking the red carpet at the Academy Awards with producer Donna Gigliotti.
This document appears to be a diary entry or social report written by an industry insider during the 2011 Oscar season. It details the intense campaigning between 'The King's Speech' (backed by Harvey Weinstein) and 'The Social Network', culminating in a trip to Los Angeles where the author stays at the Beverly Hills Hotel and attends a high-profile party at Arianna Huffington's home attended by major tech and media moguls including Jeff Bezos, Eric Schmidt, and Bob Iger.
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