Documents tagged "Confidential"
Found 145 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031281.txt
The document contains a private email exchange between two individuals discussing James Patterson's upcoming book about billionaire Jeffrey Epstein and his alleged involvement in child rapes. The attorney, Darren Indyke, is mentioned as the recipient of one of the emails. In addition to these key figures, there are also references to specific dates and addresses, indicating that this is a sensitive legal matter.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031278.txt
The document appears to be a privileged communication between two individuals, one of whom is an attorney named Darren Indyke from the law firm of Darre Indyke, PLLC in New York. The communication refers to a book written by James Patterson about billionaire Jeffrey Epstein and child rapes covered up by federal authorities. The information contained in the document is confidential and intended only for the use of the recipient, with unauthorized use or disclosure being strictly prohibited.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030863.txt
The document discusses Donald Trump's impact on the Republican field during the 2015 presidential election, specifically focusing on media coverage and public interest levels. The data is presented in a comparison of Google News hits, Google searches, and Betfair odds from June to July 2015. Key figures include Trump, Bush, Christie, Walker, Jindal, Cruz, Rubio, Paul, Kasich, Huckabee, Graham, Perry, Fiorina, Carson, and Santorum.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030856.txt
The document discusses the state of oil markets as of January 8th, 2015. It mentions that crude oil prices were relatively stable for most of the day before selling off in the afternoon and testing $50 BRE again. The document also discusses some floating storage interest happening, with major phys trading firms booking long-term tankers for this as long-term charter rates are cheaper. In politics, the Senate committee voted 13-9 to have Keystone "bypass" presidential approval. If the Senate passes this bill, Obama may have to veto it, and it is not clear that the Senate has 67 votes needed to overturn the veto.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_011904.txt
This document contains an email conversation between Lawrence Krauss and Jeffrey E. about organizing a men of the world conference. The first email mentions several well-known individuals, including Kevin Spacey, Bill Clinton, Al Franken, and Woody Allen. However, these names are not mentioned in subsequent emails. In later emails, Tina Brown is mentioned as the founder and CEO of Women in the World Summit, which has a diverse list of participants.