Documents tagged "Obviously"
Found 5 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032829.txt
The document is an email exchange between Michael Wolff and J. They discuss the topic of Donald Trump being the real villain, the media's role in working with the other side's lawyers, and Trump's lack of explanation for his actions. The conversation also touches on issues like prostitution, which they suggest should be highlighted as a state crime governed by state laws. Additionally, they discuss strategies for handling the situation, such as conducting interviews or creating a structured plan to address the topic.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031694.txt
This document is an email chain between Peggy Siegal and Jesse Kornbluth about Jeffery Epstein. The key people in this document include Jeffrey Epstein, Peggy Siegal, Jesse Kornbluth, Annette Tapert, Joe Allen, and Bill Clinton. Key places mentioned are Palm Beach (PB) and Wall Street. The main topics discussed are the power of the rich and corporations in a democracy and their potential for social/economic change through shaming and shunning.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031691.txt
The email exchange discusses Jesse Kornbluth's opinion on rich and powerful people in the context of a Times piece about democracy. Peggy Siegal mentions her acquaintance Jeffrey Epstein and wonders if he has been shunned, despite an article stating that he is brilliant and admired by many influential people, including Woody Allen and Bill Clinton. The exchange seems to be personal and confidential between Peggy Siegal and Jesse Kornbluth.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031496.txt
The document discusses the financial situation of the Saudis in relation to the U.S. stock market, the Saudi Royal Family, and social media's influence on public opinion. It mentions a CEO of a finance firm who said that the Saudis have withdrawn $200 billion from usual suspects over the past year or so. The document also refers to the passage of the 9/11 Saudi bill, the French Revolution, globalization, and Americans demanding women drive in Saudi Arabia.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024374.txt
Cavalier Magazine was launched by Fawcett Publications in 1952 as a men's magazine aimed at young and hip readers. The magazine hired notable writers such as Thomas Pynchon, Philip Roth, William Saroyan, Isaac Asimov, and Theodore Sturgeon. In the 1960s, the author was invited to write for Cavalier under the column "The Naked Emperor," which covered topics such as auctions of Beatles' hotel linens and the legal troubles of Lenny Bruce.