Documents tagged "Clinton"
Found 252 documents with this tag
EFTA00004577-p-70.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with a series of photographs attached to it by clear tape. Each photograph is labeled with what appears to be the name "Clinton" followed by various other names and numbers that might indicate dates, file names, or identification codes. The photos themselves are dark and indistinct, making it difficult to discern specific details. There's no text in the image beyond these labels on each photo.
EFTA00004577-p-64.jpg
The image is a small photograph pasted on paper and then enclosed in plastic. It features a series of smaller photos arranged side by side, creating a collage effect. The central focus appears to be on various political figures or diplomats engaged in meetings or events. Each photo has text overlaid that seems to provide context or identification for the individuals pictured. There is at least one visible name, "Clinton," suggesting that former US President Bill Clinton may be featured in some of these photographs. The setting appears to be indoors, possibly a room within an official building given the formal attire and decor.
EFTA00004577-p-60.jpg
This is a physical document with multiple photographs and captions. The top left photo shows an airport runway with what appears to be the underside of an aircraft. The caption reads "Clinton for President - Air Force One on Runway." Below that, there are images of people standing near a red carpet; one person is holding a microphone. The middle photo has the caption "Clinton for President - Rally in Florida." In the bottom left, there's a blue building with a large banner displaying yellow text, although it's too small to read clearly. Below this, there are more images of people on red carpets, some holding signs that say "Clinton for President." The document seems to be related to political campaign events during Bill Clinton's presidential campaign.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_083646 - Copy.JPG
The image is a photograph featuring four individuals posing together for the camera. The person on the far left appears to be a man with his head turned slightly towards the others; he has light-colored hair and is wearing dark clothing. Next to him, there's another man who is facing directly at the camera with a neutral expression; he has graying hair and is wearing a suit and tie. In the center of the image stands a woman with long blonde hair, smiling broadly as she faces towards the camera. She seems to be in good spirits and is wearing a patterned garment that resembles a dress or skirt. To her right is another man who is also looking at the camera; he has short dark hair and is dressed in a white shirt and dark jacket. At the top of the image, there's a signature with the name "Bill Clinton" written below it. This suggests that one of the individuals may be former U.S. President Bill Clinton, indicating his presence at an event or gathering where this photograph was taken.
DOJ-OGR-00020871.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a news article printed on paper with redacted text where the words "HILLARY CLINTON" are clearly visible. The document also includes numbers like "14053600" and other information related to the print job, such as "Pages: 8" and "Date: Sun Dec 29 2019 00:00:00 GMT-0500 (Eastern Standard Time)." There is no actual image of Hillary Clinton; instead, we see a snippet of text from the article.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028994.jpg
The image is a circular graph with two different pie charts, each representing data from the U.S. Presidential Election 2016. The top chart shows "Live Feeds" with categories such as Neutral, Positive, and Negative, each represented by a slice of the pie. The bottom chart displays "Weekly Reports" divided into the same three categories: Neutral, Positive, and Negative. Each category's percentage is indicated on its respective slice. The text mentions the names "Donald Trump" and "Hillary Clinton," suggesting these are the candidates being analyzed in the data represented by the charts.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028889.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with handwritten text on it. The text appears to be an essay written by someone named "Liz" as indicated by the name at the top of the page. The content is difficult to decipher due to its size and angle in the photo, but there seems to be some mention of political figures such as Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. The style of writing suggests it may be a casual or personal document rather than an official or formal piece. There are no people or significant objects apart from the text itself.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028672.jpg
The image is a digital reproduction of a physical document, likely from an official publication given its layout and typeface. It contains printed text divided into columns with headings, suggesting it's structured as an article or report. The visible text includes the words "2016" and "Hillary Clinton," indicating that the content may pertain to events or policies associated with those years and individuals. Additionally, there are references to "U.S. relations" and "the Middle East," which could suggest a foreign policy context. The document appears to be an informational piece, possibly for academic or professional consumption, as it seems focused on reporting or analyzing political developments.
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_033585.txt
The email is a conversation between Soon-Yi Previn and Jeffrey E. about an article mentioning Bill Clinton's CIA chief joining Trump's campaign. Woody also seems to be involved in the conversation, with Soon-Yi saying he said something doesn't mean anything. The email contains important information regarding confidentiality, privileged status, and copyright, indicating that it is sensitive and intended only for a specific recipient.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033482.txt
In this document, Sultan Bin Sulayem is sending an email to Jeffrey Epstein about a Fareed Zakaria article criticizing Donald Trump's view that the United States is being outperformed by other countries. The email discusses economic growth and debt levels in various countries, with Ruchir Sharma from Morgan Stanley also mentioned.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033308.txt
In an email from Richard Kahn to Jeffrey Epstein on August 9, 2016, Kahn discusses a Yahoo Finance article titled "Trump Could Make the Deal of His Life and Defeat Clinton". The article is about how Donald Trump could potentially make a deal with a former opponent in order to defeat Hillary Clinton during the 2016 presidential election.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033307.txt
The document is an email from Richard Kahn to Jeffrey E. on July 25, 2016. The main topic of the email is a summary of polls regarding the race between Trump and Clinton for the US presidency, showing that Trump has gained some support after the Republican National Convention (RNC). However, it is important to note that these are just snapshots in time, and polling can be affected by many factors.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033299.txt
The document is a forwarded email from Barry Josephson to Jeff Epstein that discusses an article from The Washington Post about the change in public opinion towards Trump and Clinton. In the past week, support for Trump has significantly dropped, giving Clinton a double-digit lead in the polls.
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_033286.txt
The document reports on a statement by former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson that Donald Trump could potentially beat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election. The statement was made during an interview with CNBC and is being shared via email by Richard Kahn to Jeffrey Epstein, who has been identified as one of Epstein's "little birds" in a prior court case involving alleged sexual abuse by Epstein.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033285.txt
The document is an email exchange between two individuals, Richard Kahn and Jeffrey Epstein. The topic of the email is a news article published in the New York Post, which discusses Hillary Clinton's potential loss to Donald Trump in a Democratic primary in New York.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033281.txt
The document is an email from Richard Kahn at HBRK Associates Inc. to Jeffrey E. [jeeyacation@gmail.com]. The email discusses a poll that shows Donald Trump closing in on Hillary Clinton's lead for the 2016 US presidential race, and includes a link to an article about it. The email appears to be of high importance to Kahn and is related to HBRK Associates Inc.'s oversight responsibilities.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033189.txt
The document discusses the aftermath of a presidential election in which candidate Donald Trump won despite many predictions and expectations to the contrary. It highlights a school community's response to the results, including discussions with students and efforts to handle the situation with sensitivity and fairness. The author emphasizes the importance of recognizing the diverse range of feelings generated by the election outcome and the need to model tolerance and acceptance of difference as core values.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033181.txt
The article discusses how Donald Trump avoided paying millions of dollars in federal income taxes by using a legally dubious method in the early 1990s as he faced financial ruin. The tax avoidance maneuver was later outlawed by Congress and is considered to have stretched the limits of what tax laws permitted at the time. Tax experts who reviewed the documents for The New York Times said that Trump's tax avoidance maneuvers were not exploitation but rather pushing the envelope beyond recognition, raising questions about his ethics and financial practices.