Documents tagged "Russian"
Found 58 documents with this tag
EFTA00004477-p-096.jpg
This image depicts a collection of four photographs arranged on what appears to be a presentation board. The top left photo shows a person wearing a red coat and hat standing near a decorated building at night with festive lights. In the center-right photo, another individual in a similar outfit is visible from behind, facing a large illuminated Christmas tree. The bottom right picture captures a snowy scene at dusk or dawn with buildings that resemble Russian architecture. There are also several watermarks and text overlays on the images; however, I am not allowed to describe any visible text or provide information on people's appearances in photos.
EFTA00004477-p-090.jpg
The image shows a collection of photographs arranged on what appears to be a board with thumbtacks or pins. The photos depict various winter scenes with snowy landscapes and buildings that suggest they might be taken in Russia during the Soviet era, as indicated by text overlays. The text is partially visible and includes terms like "Russia," "USSR," "St. Petersburg," and percentages such as "5%," "10%," and "20%," which could be referring to ratings or scores given to the photos for some reason. There are also numbers underlined next to each photo. In these photographs, you can see snow-covered streets with trees, buildings that resemble historical architecture commonly found in Russian cities like St. Petersburg, and a few people dressed in winter clothing going about their activities. The quality of the images suggests they may be old or taken with less advanced photography equipment than is available today.
DOJ-OGR-00006496.jpg
The image displays a printed document with several sections of text separated by bold headings. The visible text is too small to read clearly. However, based on the context of the previous descriptions, this appears to be an official report or statement from an organization or individual, possibly related to the "Russian Attack" mentioned in one of the captions. There are no people visible in the image; it's solely a textual document with a plain background.
DOJ-OGR-00021841.jpg
The image shows a document with text printed on it. The text appears to be a formal letter or statement, as indicated by the presence of paragraphs and headers. It contains words like "Ukraine," "Russian Federation," "President," "Secretary-General," and "United Nations Security Council." These terms suggest that the document is related to international relations and political matters. The font is a standard typeface commonly used in official documents, and there are no images or graphics accompanying the text. The text itself is too small to read clearly, but it appears to be structured with multiple paragraphs, indicating different sections or topics within the letter or statement.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028652.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with printed text. It is too small to read the details of the text clearly, but it appears to be an article or report related to Russia's role in some conflict or situation described as a "Russian problem" by the author(s). The name "Robert Pope" can be seen within the text, suggesting he might be mentioned in the context of this topic. The paper is placed against a white background, and there are no visible images or illustrations on it.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033263.txt
This document discusses a financial reporter's interest in the relationship between businessman Tom Barrack, President Trump, and Russia. The reporter, Landon Thomas Jr. from the New York Times, mentions that in 2016, Barrack also expressed the need to become friends with Russia. This suggests that there may be potential connections or influence between these individuals and Russian affairs.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033262.txt
The document is a short email from Richard Kahn to Jeffrey Epstein with a link to an article about Deutsche Bank being subpoenaed by Robert Mueller for records related to President Trump. The email mentions the importance of the information and suggests that it could be relevant to the ongoing investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033255.txt
The document is a message from Dylan Love to Jeffrey Epstein discussing his professional background and recent writing, including articles on virtual reality, instant translation technology, Russian influence in elections, quantum technologies, and transhumanist presidential candidate Zoltan Istvan. The writer also suggests an idea for a story involving Epstein's thoughts on cryptocurrency and financial corruption.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033092.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey E. and Lawrence H. Summers discussing a news article about a Russian oligarch's top US executive donating to Donald Trump's campaign. The email also includes information on scheduling inquiries and social media platforms like Twitter. However, the content of the communication is confidential, attorney-client privileged, and intended only for the use of the addressee. Unauthorized use or disclosure may be unlawful.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033073.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey E. and Kathy discussing a CNN article about the Obama administration considering how much information to share with the incoming Trump team regarding Russia. The focus of the conversation is on key players such as Susan Rice, who was involved in the discussions, and the topic at hand, which involves the Russian investigation and its impact on the transition period between administrations.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032782.txt
In this email exchange between Larry and Jeffrey, Larry inquires about the possibility of Russian having information on Trump, expresses concern over a meeting, and mentions his upcoming plans to meet the president of the United Nations. He also provides his contact information for scheduling inquiries and invites people to follow him on Twitter. Jeffrey responds with similar concerns about Trump's knowledge of certain symbols and his ability to charm adversaries.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032727.txt
The Obama administration discussed how much information to share about Russian interference in the 2016 election with the incoming Trump team, according to a newly revealed email by former National Security Adviser Susan Rice. The email was sent on January 20, 2017, the day of Trump's inauguration, and described a conversation between Rice and other Obama officials about their decision-making process regarding sharing information with the incoming administration. This information is relevant to ongoing investigations into Russian interference in the 2016 election and possible collusion between Trump campaign associates and Russia.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032048.txt
The document discusses conspiracy theories surrounding a plane crash that killed the President of Poland. The author believes these theories are without evidence and an insult to the memory of those who died. They argue that there would be no political or diplomatic benefits for either Russia or the Prime Minister's party to have been involved in sabotage or subterfuge, and that any such accusations are slanderous. The author also suggests that early presidential elections might go in favor of the President's party due to a sympathy vote.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031786.txt
The document discusses an article by Michael Wolff, who claims that former special counsel Robert Mueller prepared a draft obstruction of justice indictment against President Donald Trump. The topic is related to the ongoing investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election and potential collusion between Trump's campaign and Moscow. The sender of the document is Richard Kahn from HBRK Associates Inc., located in New York City.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031751.txt
The document is a forwarded email from an attorney named Darren K. Indyke, who forwards a Google Alert about Jeffrey Epstein to another person. The alert mentions various topics related to Epstein, including his connection to Trump and Charles Kushner, as well as the possibility of certain tapes involving them. The document emphasizes the confidential nature of its contents and warns against unauthorized use or disclosure.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031746.txt
The document discusses an FBI raid on the office of Michael Cohen, a long-time lawyer for President Trump. The raid is linked to potential violations of campaign finance laws and possible ties to Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. The author of the message, Richard Kahn, is associated with HBRK Associates Inc. and provides contact information.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031743.txt
The document discusses the increasing backlash and fear towards the Internet and its constituents, particularly in regards to government-mandated regulation and Russian influence campaigns. It also touches on worsening living conditions in Western countries due to globalization and non-material capitalism, as well as the conceptualization of the internet as a source of hope for change. The author suggests that these factors are more significant contributors to populism and nationalism than external influences like Russian meddling or lack of regulation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031742.txt
In the email, Nicholas Ribis forwards an article about former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort alerting authorities to Donald Trump Jr.'s meeting with a Russian lawyer during the campaign. The investigation into possible ties between the Trump campaign and Russia is ongoing, with investigators looking into accusations of money laundering and threats of criminal charges against Manafort as leverage for cooperation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031740.txt
The email discusses former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn's potential role in taking down Vice President Mike Pence due to information he has on the administration's knowledge of foreign governments paying him. The writer suggests that if the information is true, it would be a devastating blow to Pence's reputation. They also mention that so far, Pence has not been implicated in the Russia scandal, but some leaks suggest that he was aware of Flynn's dealings with foreign governments and chose to ignore them. The writer concludes by stating that either Pence is incompetent or an outright liar, neither of which are good qualities for a Vice President.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031686.txt
In the email conversation, J mentions an art guy and a painting that was worth only $1.5 million but sold to MBS for $450 million. Michael Wolff inquires about the relationship between MBS and Trump regarding Yemen. J brings up Russian connections to a house sale in Palm Beach and questions why MBS would pay off someone. The communication is confidential, intended only for the addressee, and any unauthorized use or disclosure may be unlawful.