Documents tagged "Only"
Found 18 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00006069.jpg
The image shows a document with blurred text. There is a watermark at the top that reads "Confidential" and below it says "For Official Use Only." The document appears to be a form or a report of some sort, but the specific content is not legible due to the blurriness. There are also sections within the document marked with numbers such as "1" and "2" indicating different parts or questions on the form.
DOJ-OGR-00005969.jpg
The image is of a document that appears to be heavily redacted with black lines covering the majority of its content. Only small portions of text are visible through the redaction marks. The visible text includes phrases such as "court order," "sensitive information," and "highly confidential." This indicates that the document contains sensitive or private information that has been intentionally obscured for reasons related to confidentiality, privacy, or security concerns.
DOJ-OGR-00026298.jpg
The image shows a document with various sections of information. At the top left, there is a heading "Bureau of Prisons" followed by another heading "Last Accountability Review." Below this section, there are two columns filled with text; the right column has some form of numerical data, while the left column contains a list of names, dates, and other information. The document appears to be related to some sort of reporting or review within the context of federal prisons. There's a watermark-like text at the bottom that reads "Sensitive Information - For Official Use Only." The overall style of the image suggests it is a scanned copy or photograph of an official report or log.
DOJ-OGR-00022368.jpg
The image shows a document that has been heavily redacted with large black areas obscuring most of the content. Only a small portion at the top of the document is visible, including the words "DISCLOSED FOR PUBLICATION" in a font different from the rest of the text, suggesting it's an official or legal document. The redactions appear to be made with black ink, ensuring the hidden information remains confidential.
DOJ-OGR-00021638.jpg
The image displays a scanned document with redacted content, making most of the text illegible due to white blocks over the words. Only certain parts are visible: for example, "Report No." and numbers like "98-517603," indicating that this could be an official report or document numbering system. The text is dense, suggesting a formal or legal nature of the document. There's a signature in black ink at the bottom right corner, which is partially obscured by the redaction. The overall quality of the image suggests it might have been taken with a lower-resolution camera or scanner.
DOJ-OGR-00021546.jpg
The image shows a document with a blurred central area that obscures the text and details. Only the edges of the document are clear, revealing some text in what appears to be a formal font, likely part of an official form or letterhead. The visible parts include sections with headers such as "Date" and "Document ID," indicating structured information typically found in administrative documents. The style of the image is a straightforward photograph focusing on the document without any additional context or background details.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033389.txt
The document is an email conversation between Jeffrey E. and Larry Visoski about the travel arrangements for a presidential visit to Palm Beach on January 12th-15th, 2018. The key places mentioned are Boston/Bedford, White Plains, Teterboro, Orlando, Dulles, Fort Lauderdale, and Boca Raton. The email also mentions that parking reservations at Boca Raton are required due to limited availability on the tarmac.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033342.txt
The document discusses the temporary flight restriction (TFR) in place at Palm Beach, Florida due to President Trump's visit. It mentions a conversation with TSA personnel and suggests that the TFR will be lifted once the President departs the area. The writer also speculates on when the Super Bowl game might end, based on its typical duration of three hours, starting at 6:30 pm. Finally, it mentions "PBI" which could refer to Palm Beach International Airport.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033268.txt
The email is about POTUS's (President of the United States) arrival and departure times at Palm Beach International Airport. It mentions that Jeffrey should use Boca for arrivals when Trump is in town, as parking reservations are required there. Other options include Fort Lauderdale when Boca is full. The email also discusses other airports like White Plains, Teterboro, Orlando, Dulles, and Fortlauderdale as gateways to Palm Beach.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033227.txt
Robert Trivers sent an email discussing the intelligence of American people and making a comment about Donald Trump's EPA appointees. He cited HL Mencken's famous phrase and Richard Hofstadter's book on anti-intellectualism in American life as sources for his thoughts. The recipient of the email was Jeffrey Epstein, who is not mentioned in any other context within the document.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032801.txt
In this email, Nicholas Ribis sends a link to an article about Stormy Daniels claiming that Donald Trump lasted only two minutes during sex. The article is titled "Premature POTUS: Stormy Daniels Says Donald Trump Only Lasted 2 Minutes Inside Her Pornographic Pleasure Pocket" and can be found on the website Bossip. Ribis mentions that he saw this information in Europe, adding that it will drive Donald Trump crazy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032643.txt
The document discusses a scandal involving US President Trump and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman. The author refers to tweets from the famous Saudi opposition figure @mujtahidd which suggest that there is evidence of the US supporting MBS over his rival, Mohammad bin Nayef (MBN) after Trump's visit to SA. The author also mentions that past US administrations avoided strife within GCC due to America's interests being upheld with a harmonious GCC. However, this changed under Trump's administration. The document also refers to a private yacht and several boxes of cash ($1bn USD) which were discreetly delivered during Trump's visit to SA in May 2017.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032281.txt
The report presents data on the presidential election, analyzing tweets about Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton from September. Trump's negative impressions were high, especially in Florida, while his positive impression was high in New York. On the other hand, Hillary Clinton received more negative impressions than positive ones, with California being her most popular state for positive impressions. The data shows a significant discrepancy between the two candidates' approval ratings across different states in the US.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031192.txt
The email is from Darren Indyke to Jeffrey Epstein's lawyer, Martin Weinberg, and discusses a hot new book that exposes Jeffrey Epstein's $50 billion dollar Ponzi scheme. The information contained in the email is confidential and is intended only for the addressee. The email also contains a warning about unauthorized use or disclosure of this communication.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030095.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey Epstein and another person regarding a financial matter involving Trump Soho, which is the subject of discussion. The key people mentioned in the document are Henri and Bob, who were involved in efforts to raise funds for the project. It appears that they had difficulty securing enough funding, with only 30% to 35% of units sold, leading to concerns about whether the building would open as planned or go into foreclosure.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028481.txt
Stephen K. Bannon, former chief strategist for President Trump, spoke at a right-wing Swiss magazine event in Zurich. The focus of his speech was on Europe and populism. Italy is highlighted as a key country where populist ideas are prevalent. Mr. Bannon mentioned that he has turned an old master painting into a more than half the vote on Sunday propelled by automated forces smashed the country's establishment.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027434.txt
The document contains a conversation between two people through iMessage on September 28 and 29, 2018. They discuss topics such as the Maher show, political statements, market predictions, and schedules for that day. One participant encourages the other to pose questions rather than make declarative statements and use cross-examination tactics during a conversation to engage the audience. The conversation seems to be about political commentary or debate.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024132.txt
The document discusses global economic data and trends in different regions. In the US, job markets are gradually improving, spending is up, and access to credit remains easy due to a healthy capital position of banks. However, concerns remain about inflation and the economy's ability to withstand stimulus withdrawal. In China, there are mixed views on whether economic data reflects its true state, with some analysts suggesting that it is not as bad as it looks. Meanwhile, in Europe, data has been considered bizarre since the ECB gifted EU banks 650 billion Euros. Despite this, there have been positive signs of recovery, particularly in terms of improving jobless claims and a growing economy. However, concerns remain about the long-term sustainability of these improvements due to rising deficits.