Documents tagged "Over"
Found 15 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033485.txt
The document discusses a link to an article in the New York Times about Donald Trump's business losses from 1985 to 1994, which are revealed through newly obtained tax information. The email is sent by Nicholas Ribis to Jeffrey Epstein with a suggestion that he might find the article interesting.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033354.txt
The document discusses a New York Times article that reveals Donald J. Trump's businesses lost over $1 billion in business losses between the years of 1985 to 1994, which is more than was previously known. The sender, Nicholas Ribis, believes Jeffrey Epstein would find this information interesting and has shared a link to the article with him.
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_033225.txt
The document discusses a comedian named Irwin Corey, who had a long career and performed in various venues such as vaudeville, radio, television, films, Broadway, nightclubs, and Las Vegas showrooms. Paul Krassner shared his experience of being the opening act for Corey and smoking a joint with him backstage. Corey had a humanitarian streak and visited Cuba on a diplomatic mission to lift the embargo on health supplies. The comedian also revealed that he read Nazi hate literature to get in the mood to perform. In 1996, Paul Krassner published a photo of Irwin Corey presenting Fidel Castro with gifts, including pistachio nuts, in his magazine "The Realist".
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031159.txt
The document is an email from JPMorgan discussing current events and financial markets. The author reflects on a time when their friend would throw White Castle hamburgers at the TV during news reports that upset him, comparing this behavior to modern media's coverage of debt ceiling negotiations. They argue that it was irresponsible for Reagan-era Republicans to delay raising the debt ceiling then, but similarly irresponsible not to raise concerns about current debt growth levels. The author mentions various plans and proposals related to the US debt ceiling issue.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030825.txt
In March 2011, tens of thousands of protestors took to the streets in Syria demanding political reforms and an end to the authoritarian regime of Bashar al-Assad. The government responded by opening fire, leading to a civil war that has lasted for more than two years with over 100,000 deaths and hundreds of thousands displaced. The United States has been supporting the opposition with food and medical aid but refraining from military intervention or providing weapons. However, in June 2013, it was concluded that chemical weapons had been used by the Assad regime, leading to a plan to send weapons to the opposition group, which was vetoed by Congress.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030814.txt
The author discusses the ongoing search for energy solutions and compares it to Don Quixote's quixotic journey. The focus is on the economic realities of energy policy and the importance of considering both cost and availability when investing in energy sources. The author also highlights Vaclav Smil, a prominent expert on energy who has written over 30 books and 300 papers on the subject. While acknowledging the failures of past solutions, the author suggests that more recent developments in energy storage may offer potential opportunities.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030258.txt
This document discusses the Special Counsel's office and its investigation into possible obstruction of justice by President Trump in relation to former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn. The office has prepared a potential indictment and devised a legal strategy, but needs approval from Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to proceed. Sources close to both sides of the investigation confirm this information, though none will speak on the record.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030248.txt
The Special Counsel's office is preparing for a potential confrontation with President Trump on charges related to obstruction of justice. Robert Mueller and his team have developed legal strategies to handle an indictment of the president and to oppose a likely pardon of former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn, who has already struck a plea bargain that could include testimony against the president. The case for indictment is currently being reviewed by Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028524.txt
The document is an email from Jeffrey Epstein to Soon Yi Previ, recounting a childhood memory of watching his father perform in "Hello, Dolly!" and how that experience inspired him to pursue theater. He describes feeling alienated as a child due to his parents' divorce and finding solace in the world of theater at Stagedoor Manor camp where he met Michael Larsen, who encouraged his talent. The email also mentions some gay men who have influenced him throughout his career.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026731.txt
The speaker at Cornell University gives an inaugural Carl Sagan Memorial Lecture emphasizing the need for optimism and thinking globally, rationally, and long-term. The lecture discusses how human activity has caused faster changes in vegetation, land use, carbon dioxide levels, radio wave emissions, and small projectile launches over just a few thousand years compared to Earth's 4.5 billion year history. This rapid change could not have been predicted by hypothetical aliens observing the planet.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025221.txt
The document discusses the US debt ceiling negotiations and how they impact large cap growth stocks and rising corporate profits. The writer compares the current situation to a similar discussion in the 1980s when President Reagan scolded Congressional Republicans for delaying debt ceiling increases, which at that time was only half of what it is today relative to GDP or government revenues. The writer argues that while unconstrained debt growth with no plan to slow it is bad, default is also a very bad idea and suggests that debt limit legislation serves as a way for a democracy to decide whether mega-deficits are in the long-term public interest.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025215.txt
In this document, a person discusses the US debt ceiling negotiations, European bailout plans, and how large cap growth stocks are affected by these events. The author compares current debt ceiling discussions to a moment in their past when they were frustrated with news reports on similar issues. They also criticize the argument that raising the debt ceiling is necessary for economic stability.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_014873.txt
Hess Corp is facing headwinds from a significant increase in short interest, but analysts expect its oil and gas production to recover starting in 2H17, leading to an inflection in free cash flow. The company's deliberate portfolio choices have favored completing major projects at the expense of short cycle production, but this will end in 2Q17 with a rebound in production and critical inflection in free cash flow that will give Hess flexibility to re-up investment. Analysts reiterate their BUY rating for Hess Corp and add it to BofAML's US 1 'best ideas' list.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_011472.txt
The document is a summary of an individual's experience at Camp David, where they were discussing peace negotiations with the Palestinians. The person describes their disappointment and realization that what happened during the last two weeks was bound to have serious consequences for them personally as Prime Minister of Israel and for their country. They reflect on their past experience in special forces and how it has shaped their approach to dealing with danger, crises, and decision-making. They note that this moment is a critical one not only for themselves but also for President Clinton and the leader of the Palestinians, Yasir Arafat. The Oslo Accords had created a peace process rather than peace, and now was a time to address core issues in their conflict.