Documents tagged "Funny"
Found 10 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033301.txt
This document discusses the differences between Donald Trump's private jet, known as "Trump Force One" and President Obama's Air Force One. Trump's jet is described as luxurious with gold-plated seatbelt buckles and a shower, while Air Force One has more seating capacity, faster speeds, and can refuel in mid-air. It raises the question of whether Trump would regret switching jets if he becomes president.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033236.txt
The document appears to be a Twitter post discussing the arrival of Ivanka Trump, daughter of former US President Donald Trump, in Saudi Arabia. Users are expressing their excitement and admiration for her beauty through various posts, with some making jokes and others sharing more serious messages. The topic also touches on the differences between Saudi culture and Western norms, as indicated by a comment from Trump advising Ivanka to lock her door twice.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032722.txt
The document is a series of emails discussing various topics, including people named "Stevie boy" and "mcgann." The communication contains information that is confidential, attorney-client privileged, or may constitute inside information, and it's intended only for the use of the addressee. If the recipient has received this communication in error, they are instructed to notify JEE immediately by return e-mail or e-mailing jeevacation@gmail.com and destroy all copies of the communication.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031552.txt
The document is a series of emails between Reid Weingarten and Jeffrey E. The content of the emails seems to be about legal matters, including grand juries and potential indictments. There are also references to personal topics like birthdays and conferences. The people involved appear to have close relationships or professional connections.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031549.txt
The document contains several emails with conversations between individuals about various topics, including a grand jury subpoena, attending a tea party conference, and discussing the risks associated with staying in a position. The names mentioned include Weingarten, Reid, Jeffrey E., and McGann. There is also an indication of sensitive information being shared, as some parts of the document are redacted for privacy or legal reasons.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031173.txt
The document is a transcript of an iMessage conversation between two people, Jee and Ards. The conversation took place on February 19th, 2019, starting at 7:59 AM and ending at 8:16 AM. The messages discuss topics such as Gibraltar, new clients, immigration, and the Trump administration's policies.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030350.txt
Paul Krassner is working on an article for the Village Voice that has evolved into a book about Trump, the Republican elephant, and various other topics related to politics and media. He wants Jeffrey E. to consider representing his work. Will Durst will write an introduction for the book.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030015.txt
In May 2015, Bill Clinton reportedly had a phone conversation with Donald Trump, encouraging his efforts to become more influential within the Republican Party. This exchange took place weeks before Trump announced his campaign for president. The Washington Post reports that Clinton sounded curious about Trump's potential presidential bid and offered his own views of the political landscape at the time. However, he never directly urged Trump to run for office. The Clintons have long had ties with the real-estate magnate, including attending his wedding in 2005 and accepting donations for past Senate campaigns.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026677.txt
The document is an email from Soon Yi Previn with the subject "Funny dog video of a dog gnawing at Donald Trump's hair." The email includes attachments and has high importance. The House Oversight 026677 is mentioned in the header, but its significance is not explained in the summary.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019088.txt
In the late 1970s, the author was torn between their role as an underground abortion referral service and a stand-up satirist who performed jokes about rape. After Roe vs Wade legalized abortion, they believed it would never be made illegal again, but in 2012, they became disillusioned with the right-wing religious conservative movement's attempts to re-criminalize reproductive rights. The author eventually dropped a controversial joke that involved the "rape-in" of legislator's wives after receiving backlash from feminist friends. In July 2012, a woman who prefers to remain anonymous went to a comedy club and sparked widespread controversy by expressing her disapproval of rape jokes being performed at the venue.