Documents tagged "President Clinton"
Found 24 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025879.txt
The document is an email exchange between Martin Weinberg and Jeffrey Epstein with the subject of ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE. In one of the emails, Cathy Alexander responds to the previous message by stating that she was Little St. James island's manager from 1999 through 2007 and that she can confirm if former President Clinton or former Vice President Gore ever visited the island. The email is marked as privileged and intended for the addressee only.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025874.txt
The email discusses a case involving the US government and a woman named Doe 3. The government opposes Doe 3 joining the case, and it is suggested that her story about former President Clinton is made up and can be proven false using secret service records and local Virgin Islands support. David Stern asks for confirmation on whether Doe 3 has been thrown out of the case against the US gov to reopen. The email also emphasizes the confidential nature of the information contained in it, warning unauthorized use, disclosure, or copying is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful.
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.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_010754.txt
The document is a tribute to former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who was assassinated on November 4, 1995. Mortimer Zuckerman, the author of the piece and editor-in-chief of U.S. News & World Report at the time, reflects on Rabin's bravery and vision in pursuing peace with Palestine, despite the risks involved. Zuckerman argues that Rabin's death did not extinguish the fire of Israel's commitment to peace, but rather inspired a renewed dedication to the cause. He highlights the significance of the support shown by the United States and other nations at Rabin's funeral, as well as the emotional speech delivered by King Hussein of Jordan in which he referred to Rabin and his wife Leah as "my brother" and "my sister." Overall, Zuckerman emphasizes that Rabin's legacy continues to inspire efforts towards peace and understanding between Israel and its neighbors.