Documents tagged "Berkeley"
Found 7 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00025590.jpg
The image appears to be a low-resolution photograph of a printed document titled "Student Observation Update" from the University of California at Berkeley (UCB). The document contains various fields such as Name, Date of Birth, and Address for which information has been redacted with a pink highlighter, obscuring personal details. The document also includes checkboxes for different statuses like 'Completes' or 'Not Completes,' indicating some form of assessment or review process. There are no visible texts other than the title and field names on the document.
DOJ-OGR-00002746.jpg
The image shows a document with a postal stamp indicating it was received on March 1, 2017, from the California Department of Justice, Bureau of Investigation and Intelligence Services, Crime Laboratory Services Division in Berkeley. The text is mostly visible as a white-out to obscure sensitive information. However, we can make out some details such as an address at 455 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco, CA 94102. There are also references to a police incident number and the date of March 17, 2016. The document appears to be related to law enforcement or criminal investigation activities.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033225.txt
The document discusses a comedian named Irwin Corey, who had a long career and performed in various venues such as vaudeville, radio, television, films, Broadway, nightclubs, and Las Vegas showrooms. Paul Krassner shared his experience of being the opening act for Corey and smoking a joint with him backstage. Corey had a humanitarian streak and visited Cuba on a diplomatic mission to lift the embargo on health supplies. The comedian also revealed that he read Nazi hate literature to get in the mood to perform. In 1996, Paul Krassner published a photo of Irwin Corey presenting Fidel Castro with gifts, including pistachio nuts, in his magazine "The Realist".
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033178.txt
The document is a brief email exchange between two individuals discussing their personal lives and political opinions. The sender expresses gratitude to Jeffrey for writing and shares news about their assistant in Zurich who currently lives in New Jersey but also has a residence in Paris. They mention that they have photos of this individual, which were sent previously. The sender also inquires about Zubair's wellbeing and asks for the recipient's opinion on the upcoming presidential election between Trump and Hillary Clinton. Additionally, the sender expresses a sense of nostalgia for Berkeley, California and their intent to return for their second semester. They reveal plans to take the New York or California bar exam with the goal of becoming an attorney in the United States. The sender concludes by expressing admiration for America's "win mentality" and signing off with kind regards.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032375.txt
Jeffrey E. is hoping to meet Christian in New York as he is a genius in tech and also his boyfriend. He asks Jeffrey if they can catch up after Jeffrey graduates from Berkeley and takes the NY bar. The communication contains confidential information intended only for the addressee, and unauthorized use or disclosure is strictly prohibited.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032374.txt
The document appears to be an email between Jeffrey Epstein and a person named House Oversight. The sender expresses interest in meeting Christian in New York because he is a tech genius and the sender's boyfriend. The sender also asks if there are any lawyering jobs available after graduation, expressing interest in taking the New York Bar exam.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029356.txt
This document discusses the inherent contradiction of capitalist theory, where the prospect of nearly free goods and services leads to an economy with near-zero marginal costs. The author mentions economists like Lange and Keynes who made observations about this issue. Lawrence Summers and J. Bradford DeLong revisited this problem in a joint paper at a symposium on economic policy for the information economy, recognizing that new technologies and the Internet were threatening to take capitalist systems to a near-zero marginal cost reality.