DOJ-OGR-00020581.jpg
Why This Matters
The image shows a printed document with red and black text on white paper.
AI-Generated Summary
The image shows a printed document with red and black text on white paper. It appears to be some form of official record or certificate, though the specific content is not clear from this description. The date "December 16, 2019" is visible at the top right corner. There are sections labeled with checkboxes for different options, including 'Yes' and 'No' answers to questions, but the actual text of the questions is not legible. There is a place for an individual to sign or initial next to each question. In the lower right corner, there seems to be a line for additional notes, though no writing has been added here either. The style of the image is straightforward and functional, typical of official documents used in administrative settings.
Document Preview
Related Documents
EFTA00020517-p-1.jpg
The image shows a document from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The upper part of the document is obscured by a black rectangle with white text that reads "INVESTIGATION" followed by a date in December 2014. Below this, there's an address line indicating the location of the investigation. The rest of the content on the document is redacted with black lines to obscure information. The top right corner has a small section labeled 'Date:' which also appears to be redacted. There are no visible people in the image, and the focus is solely on the text within the FBI document.
EFTA00009116-p-043.jpg
The image is a black and white photograph of a handwritten note on lined paper. The writing is slightly difficult to decipher due to the angle at which the photo was taken. The text includes phrases such as "the state," "December 2017," and "it's always something." There are several lines crossed out with what appears to be red ink, indicating corrections or deletions. At the bottom of the page, there is a signature, but it is not clear who signed the document. The quality of the image suggests that it may have been taken quickly or without proper lighting, resulting in the text being somewhat blurry and obscured.
EFTA00009116-p-027.jpg
The image appears to be a photocopy of a document with handwritten notes and text. At the top left corner, there's a small, red-bordered rectangular box containing text that seems to indicate a number "721" followed by some additional numbers, possibly references or codes. The main body of the text is too small to read clearly, but it includes bullet points, numbers, and what appears to be interview questions or prompts related to a conversation with an individual named "Mrs. Smith." One such question reads, "What do you think I should do about this one?" There are several handwritten notes scattered throughout the document in different colors of ink. These notes include words like "yes" and "no," which might indicate responses to questions or thoughts on the content of the interview. The overall style of the image is informational, with a focus on text, and it seems to be related to an investigative or interview process.
EFTA00009016-p-096.jpg
The image displays a black and white document with printed text on lined paper. The text appears to be from a legal proceeding or testimony given under oath, as indicated by the phrase "Under Oath" near the top of the page. Below that heading are numbered paragraphs containing questions and answers. One question reads: "Q Did you ever have any discussions with Mr. Philips about whether it is really appropriate for someone in his position to be attending meetings at the home of a lobbyist? A No, not really." The document also contains handwritten annotations in blue ink. These annotations include underlining certain words and phrases, making corrections or additions, and crossing out some text. There's a checkmark next to one of the handwritten changes, which might indicate approval or agreement with the amendment. The quality of the image is not high-resolution, making it difficult to read all the fine details.
EFTA00009016-p-049.jpg
The image displays a handwritten list of questions on lined notebook paper with visible creases and scrawls that suggest it has been handled extensively. The text is difficult to decipher due to its informal writing style and the quality of the handwriting, but the phrases "What's their name?" and "No longer available" are discernible, suggesting inquiries about a person or status. The paper appears to be aged, possibly indicating it was used for note-taking or interview questions at some point in time.
