Documents tagged "Bernie"
Found 13 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033586.txt
The document discusses political events related to Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. It mentions that Trump claims he has foreign policy experience because of his involvement with the Miss Universe pageant in Russia. In contrast, Clinton attacks Trump's foreign policy as dangerous and incoherent, suggesting that if elected, he might start a nuclear war due to his thin-skinned character. The document also discusses other topics such as Trump's policies on North Korea and NATO.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033297.txt
The document discusses Donald Trump's claim that he has foreign policy experience because he ran the Miss Universe pageant in Russia. Hillary Clinton criticizes Trump's foreign policy as dangerously incoherent and questions his ability to handle nuclear war if elected president. The article also mentions Bernie Sanders, a U.S. senator from Vermont, who is continuing his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, whom Trump has said he would sit down with to try to stop Pyongyang's nuclear program.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031112.txt
The document discusses Steve Bannon's strategy to save the Republican Party from losing in the midterm elections. Bannon proposed an alternative approach that involves forming a coalition with populists and nationalists, as seen in Italy. He believes this could become a dominant political force in American politics. The current strategy of the Republican Party focuses on local contests, but Bannon considers this to be misguided.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029960.txt
The email discusses political campaigns and a new company that helps seniors age successfully. Jeffrey talks about his experience working with individuals with dementia and mentions the challenges of dealing with senior financial abuse in California and Florida. He also refers to Fred, who may have been misled or left without help despite his potential for improvement. The email also touches on personal relationships and mentions a range of $1000 - 1500 per day plus expenses for services provided by the new company.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029959.txt
The document is an email from a person named Jeffrey Epstein to another individual, discussing their work on the Trump campaign and then with Kasich as part of his Elder Issues Advisory Committee. They mention starting a new company focused on helping seniors age successfully, especially those with dementia, using a customized 'mind-body' enhancement approach that includes training for families transitioning to caring for loved ones with later stage dementia. The writer also expresses frustration at not being able to help Fred due to other concerns and mentions the cost of their services. They mention attending an annual meeting in NYC and hope to see the recipient if they are in town.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029274.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey E. and Michael Wolff about potential interview questions for Donald Trump. Jeffrey suggests asking about Bernie Nussbaum's relationship with Vince Foster and his ties to the electricians union, as well as topics such as Trump Shuttle, Hawaiian Tropic contests, Mar-a-Lago, and Trump's finances. Jeffrey also mentions that he is not interested in easy questions. The email emphasizes the importance of asking hard hitting questions without being ejected from the room.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029272.txt
In a series of emails between Jeffrey E and Michael Wolff, Jeffrey suggests questions for an interview with Donald Trump that focus on Bernie Nussbaum, Vince Foster, Hillary Clinton's relationships with unions and Mar-a-Lago, and the Trump Shuttle. The emails also touch upon Hawaii Tropic contests, golf courses, California finances, chips in a casino, and family wealth.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029266.txt
The email is a discussion between Jeffrey E. and Moshe Hoffman about the top five questions for the social sciences that keep Moshe up at night. Moshe suggests considering the distribution of these things rather than the binary report of the individual, which he believes don't fit the facts. The focus of the email is on moral and political views, their origins, and why they have the features they do. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding how beliefs work, the impact of culture and context, and the significance of social sciences in addressing these questions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028978.txt
The document is an email exchange between two individuals discussing the topic of Donald Trump's campaign for president. The key people mentioned are Bernie Nussbaum and Vince Foster, as well as other figures such as the electricians unions and Mar-a-Lago. The primary topics of discussion include questions about relationships with these groups, the finances of Trump's companies, and potential legal issues related to his business dealings.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028974.txt
Moshe Hoffman sent an email to Jeffrey E., discussing key questions in the social sciences and his own research on moral and political views, as well as tastes. He is interested in understanding the origins of these beliefs, why they have certain features or change over time, and how they differ across cultures and individuals. Hoffman also mentions that he has been enjoying conversations with Brockman and Ehud and hopes to write a book based on this research.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026675.txt
The document is an email chain between several people discussing the possibility of Jared Kushner hiring Reid Weingarten as his attorney. The email includes a mention that Oetken moved something to 506 instead of 706, and there's also a reference to Bernie E possibly deserving a second look given Skilling's reduction. The sender of the email is Greg Farrell from Bloomberg News.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026508.txt
The document discusses the topic of ranked choice voting and its impact on voter turnout and political representation. It mentions an article from Cato Unbound that argues that ranked choice voting may lead to lower turnout and more errors, but does not have a significant effect on ethnicity. The writer expresses skepticism about this claim and suggests that ranked choice voting could increase the diversity of candidates by allowing for the election of centrists who are closer to the median voter's preferences. However, the document also mentions an argument that ranked choice voting increases turnout, but only if voters are given the option to rank as many or as few candidates as they like. The writer concludes that this topic is a "big nothingburger" and not worth discussing in depth.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026321.txt
The document is a series of emails discussing the topic of Ranked Choice Voting (RCV) and its potential effects on political outcomes. One person mentions that there are empirical studies showing RCV increases turnout, while another notes that extremists may run under RCV but centrists could defeat them. Another person discusses how RCV could have impacted the 2016 US presidential election, suggesting that Bernie Sanders could have run as an independent without risking a Trump victory if RCV had been used.