Documents tagged "Cruz"
Found 5 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00008884.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper that appears to be an envelope with some handwritten notes on it. The most prominent writing is the name "JIM" and there's also a red-lined section at the top of the envelope, possibly indicating a field of importance or a section for quick reference. Below the line, there are several phrases such as "New Year's Eve," "Santa Cruz," "New Year," and what looks like a phone number written in a foreign script. The background is white, and the overall style suggests it could be an internal document or a personal note rather than a formal letter.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032838.txt
The document is an email exchange between Merwin Dela Cruz, J (from jeevacation@gmail.com), and Richard Kahn. The topic of the conversation revolves around President Trump's visit to a neighbor on Thursday, which may result in the Secret Service checking in. The email emphasizes the confidentiality of the communication, warns against unauthorized use or disclosure, and instructs recipients to destroy any copies received in error.
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_028960.txt
Noam Chomsky and Jeffrey E. discuss topics such as fear in the US and Europe, the Visa Waiver program, terrorism, a safe but frightened country, and media-induced fear affecting markets. They also touch on Russia and China's luxury market, borrowing rates, and other geopolitical issues.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026851.txt
This document compares the honesty of various politicians through data provided by PolitiFact, an independent fact-checking website. The chart shows how many times each politician has been rated as "Pants On Fire" (completely false) to completely true. Key people listed include Trump, Bachmann, Cruz, Gingrich, Pali, Santorum, Walker, Perry, Ryan, McCain, Rubio, Romney, Rand Paul, Christie, Rider, Kasich, Sanders, J Bush, H Clinton, and Obama. The data indicates the level of honesty of each politician during their political careers, with some politicians being rated as more honest than others.