Documents tagged "Okay"
Found 12 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00031139.jpg
The image is a photograph of a piece of paper with printed text. The text appears to be a transcript or script, possibly from a film or television show due to the context provided by phrases such as "What are you doing?" and "Okay." The document has been marked with an asterisk next to each line, suggesting it might be used for casting purposes or as a guide for actors during a performance. The paper is white with black text, and there's a watermark or logo at the bottom left corner that seems to read "PAGE 124" indicating its page number within the document.
DOJ-OGR-00031132.jpg
The image is a photograph of a handwritten list on lined paper. The list appears to be a series of numbers from one through twenty-five, with some lines left blank and others containing words or phrases that seem to relate to thoughts or actions. Due to the resolution and angle of the photo, it's difficult to read all the text clearly, but certain words are legible, such as "Okay" and "No, I won't." The paper is crumpled and has creases, suggesting it may have been folded or handled roughly.
DOJ-OGR-00031140.jpg
The image displays a printed document with lines of handwritten notes and responses. The writing appears to be in English and includes various phrases such as "Okay" and "I understand." There are also some initials or signatures at the end of each response, possibly indicating the author's identity or approval. The paper has visible creases, suggesting it may have been folded or handled often. There is a page number at the top right corner, which appears to be 54. The document seems informational or instructional in nature, as indicated by the phrases that suggest comprehension or agreement with instructions or information provided elsewhere on the page.
DOJ-OGR-00031116.jpg
The image shows a printed document with a list of phrases or lines on it, which appears to be related to a script or a series of messages. The phrases are printed in black ink on white paper, and there's visible text that reads: "Okay understood because they already went to my mom they did not want to do anything you know what I mean?" The document is numbered at the bottom right corner with the number 21, indicating it might be part of a larger collection or section. There are red marks across several of the lines on the paper, possibly indicating corrections or decisions made about these lines.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033316.txt
In summary, this document is a transcript of a phone call between President Trump and journalist Bob Woodward discussing Woodward's new book "Fear" about Trump's presidency. In the conversation, Trump repeatedly claimed that his staff had not informed him of Woodward's interview request despite also admitting that Sen. Lindsey Graham had told him about it. He started the call by saying Woodward had always been fair to him but ended by saying the book would be inaccurate. The transcript includes annotations highlighting key sections.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031079.txt
In the document, Jeffrey Epstein is mentioned as being in Paris and Lawrence Krauss expresses gratitude for their friendship. The topic of Epstein's involvement with underage girls is discussed, with Krauss stating that he believes Epstein did not know their age and was unaware of any wrongdoing. It is also stated that everyone involved was a victim and there were no happy resolutions or consequences from these activities.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031031.txt
The document contains a series of emails between Jeffrey Epstein, Lawrence Krauss, and Rebecca Watson. The key topic discussed in the exchange is related to statements made by Epstein regarding allegations of sexual activity with underage girls. Epstein denies any wrongdoing, while others express skepticism about his version of events. The conversation also includes personal messages and a mention of plans for an upcoming weekend.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031026.txt
The email exchange between Jeffrey Epstein and Lawrence Krauss discusses Epstein's whereabouts, as well as an article in the Daily Beast that mentions Epstein. In the conversation, Lawrence Krauss expresses his support for Epstein, who is described as a victim, and emphasizes that everyone involved was likely a victim without any happy resolution or consequences of their actions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031022.txt
This document discusses a statement made by Jeffrey Epstein regarding his conviction for soliciting underage girls for prostitution. The conversation involves Lawrence Krauss and Rebecca Watson who are providing feedback on the statement. It seems that Epstein is being portrayed as an easy target and that there may be no clear victims in this case.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030895.txt
The document discusses a statement regarding Jeffrey Epstein's actions and the aftermath. Lawrence Krauss expresses his belief that everyone involved was a victim and states that there was no happy resolution or consequences for these activities. He also believes that Jeffrey Epstein is an easy target for those who want to take advantage of him, but has served time in prison for something determined as inappropriate. It's unclear if the masseuses were truly victims or not since they may have been aware of what they were doing and already participating in similar activities.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028884.txt
This document discusses a proposal for contributing $500,000 to the Poetry in America initiative at Harvard University. The key participants include Lisa New and Jeffrey E., with Larry also mentioned as providing information about the project. The proposal seeks to use this money for post-production and distribution of a historical period of American poetry (1914-1945), including interviews with various individuals such as Bill Clinton, Peter Gallison, Walter Isaacson, Lena Dunham, Woody Allen, Harrison Ford, Robert Polito, Sarah Kay, Alfre Woodard, Jane Pickering, Jay Parini, and Ray D. The document also mentions the possibility of using alternative ways to give the money that would not involve Harvard University.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_011304.txt
The document appears to be a court case summary, specifically from the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York in a case between Virginia Giuffre and Ghislaine Maxwell. The case has been assigned case number 15 Civ. 7433 (RWS). The hearing took place on March 31, 2017, at 10:10 am. In the document, the court is addressing a motion to dismiss brought by Maxwell. The judge and attorneys are discussing the scope of the allegations and whether they pertain to sexual abuse or defamation. The plaintiff's attorney clarifies that their claim is solely about the truth or falsity of statements made by Maxwell concerning Giuffre's allegations, but not about her experiences with Jeffrey Epstein.