Documents tagged "Brett"
Found 8 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030666.txt
This document contains a series of email exchanges between two people named Jeffrey E. and Weingarten, Reid. The content of the emails is focused on discussing potential actions related to individuals such as Rod Rosenstein and Donald Trump, with references to firing, opinions, and knowledge. One person mentions that they have a funny number for reference. There's also mention of Charlie Rose being next in line, followed by Brett Ratner. The conversation suggests a sense of urgency or importance regarding the matters at hand.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030662.txt
The document contains a series of emails between Reid Weingarten and Jeffrey E. The key topics discussed in the emails include opinions on Trump's actions, discussions about tax code, and references to Charlie Rose and Brett Ratner. The focus is on political commentary and personal interactions between the two individuals.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030659.txt
The document is a series of emails between Reid Weingarten and Jeffrey E. discussing political topics such as Donald Trump's potential firing of Robert Mueller and the impact of the tax code on wealthy individuals. The conversation also touches upon pop culture references, including Charlie Rose and Brett Ratner. The messages are sent from BlackBerry smartphones and use informal language, suggesting a casual relationship between the two participants.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030589.txt
The document is an email chain involving Jeffrey Epstein, Martin Weinberg, Jay Lefkowitz, Ghislaine Maxwell, Mark Cohen, Brett Jaffe, and Annette Witheridge. The topic of the emails appears to be responses from Ghislaine Maxwell regarding allegations made against her in a Mail on Sunday article. The article mentions that Jeffrey Epstein was naked on a massage table when Ms. Maxwell led a 15-year-old girl upstairs during her first visit to his Palm Beach house, and that Ms. Maxwell initiated a bisexual encounter with the girl. The email chain also discusses other sexual encounters involving Ghislaine Maxwell, an assistant, and Mr. Epstein, as well as allegations of sex trafficking and prostitution involving young women and girls.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026909.txt
The Sunday Night Insight discusses the recent pullback in US equities, which has led to some clients questioning whether this is the beginning of the end of a nearly 10-year bull market. However, the authors argue that this pullback is actually smaller than previous ones and does not necessarily signal an impending recession. They highlight several steady factors, such as economic growth, benign inflation, robust earnings, and low probability of recession, which remain in place despite the unsteady undertow created by trade tensions with China and other geopolitical concerns. Overall, they conclude that the steady factors will likely continue to outweigh the risks posed by the unsteady undertow.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026543.txt
The document discusses a proposal by House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dave Camp to change the tax treatment of carried interest income earned by investment fund managers. Currently, such income is taxed at capital gains rates rather than ordinary income rates. However, under Camp's plan, this would change, potentially leading to higher taxes for these individuals. The document also mentions a similar proposal made by President Barack Obama and includes a detailed summary of Camp's proposal.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026499.txt
The sender of the email discusses potential third-party presidential candidates in response to current political events and asks for thoughts on specific attributes for a candidate. The sender acknowledges that the 2018 elections are shaping up to be a referendum on President Trump and that there is no sign of the Mueller investigation's impact ebbing. The sender raises questions about the effectiveness of traditional two-party politics in addressing the current political climate and suggests the need for a back-up plan in case the system fails again.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026304.txt
The document discusses the political situation in the United States, focusing on the upcoming fall elections and the battle for potential Supreme Court justice Brett Kavanaugh's nomination. The author suggests that unless the underlying political dynamics are disrupted, the outcomes of these events will leave us with the same unsatisfactory two front battlefield as the 2016 Presidential election. The author also raises the question of whether we want to break the current political system and nominating process for selecting candidates in 2020.