Documents tagged "THANKS"
Found 99 documents with this tag
EFTA00008599-p-11.jpg
The image shows a printed message with a bold title at the top that reads "Important Message". The body of the text is partially redacted to obscure some details; however, one can still see phrases like "Will call tomorrow" and "Please let me know". At the bottom right corner, there's handwritten text that appears to say "Thanks for calling back" followed by a signature. The image has a faded quality, suggesting it might be an old photograph or a copy of a document.
EFTA00005486-p-2.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with multiple small photographs and captions attached to it. The topmost photograph features what appears to be a bed or a similar piece of furniture, possibly indicating a bedroom setting. Below this, there are two more photographs, each depicting different interior scenes, likely related to the same theme as the first image. The text on the paper is not entirely clear due to the angle and resolution of the photo; however, it appears to be in English and may contain descriptions or labels for the images. There's also a handwritten note that says "THANKS" at the bottom left corner of the page, suggesting gratitude towards someone who has provided these pictures or information. The style of the photograph seems candid and unprofessional, likely taken to document these interiors quickly rather than as an artistic composition. The paper is bordered with a black line, and there's visible scotch tape used to attach the photos and captions to the paper.
page-196.png
The image appears to be a collage of photos and text celebrating the life of an individual named "Lyle" with an event date mentioned as "16 July 1976". The central part of the image features a photo of Lyle dressed in what looks like a formal military uniform, complete with medals or ribbons on his chest. Surrounding this central photo are smaller images showing Lyle engaged in various activities and settings; one shows him at an aircraft control tower, another in an airplane cockpit, and others depict him in the company of other individuals who seem to be celebrating with cake and drinks. The text on the image includes a heartfelt message that reads "Thanks for being so much a part of my life Lyle", indicating a close personal connection between the sender and the person being celebrated. The collage is framed by what seems like blue confetti or paper shreds, giving it an celebratory and festive appearance. The overall impression is that this image is a tribute to someone's life on a significant date in their past, likely shared among friends or family as part of a remembrance event.
DOJ-OGR-00025857.jpg
The image displays a computer screen showing an email message with several lines of text and some areas redacted with pink strikethroughs. The visible text includes words like "High" followed by what seems to be the name of a person, possibly indicating the sender's priority level or importance. Additionally, there are phrases such as "Please see attached file" and "Thanks for your understanding." There is also a mention of an attachment which has been deleted from this copy of the email. The rest of the text and the details in the image are redacted to maintain privacy.
DOJ-OGR-00025750.jpg
The image shows a computer screen with an email open. The email has multiple lines of text, indicating it is part of a threaded conversation. There's visible text within the email body, suggesting a formal communication with phrases such as "Kindly" and "Thanks for your update," which are often used in professional emails to show courtesy and acknowledgement. The sender's address has been obscured, as well as some parts of the message content that may be sensitive or confidential. There is also a section at the bottom indicating the email's subject line, but it's not fully visible. The overall layout suggests a standard email interface with various features such as text color coding to distinguish different levels of conversation and possibly other elements like folders or tabs.
DOJ-OGR-00025612.jpg
The image displays a printed document, which appears to be an email with some personal details redacted for privacy. The sender of the email is identified as "Linda M" and the recipient as "Shinya V," both names suggesting Western naming conventions. There are three bullet points in the text body, indicating some form of report or communication, possibly related to a task or project. At the bottom of the document, there's a handwritten note that says "Thanks! A," which could be a sign-off from another individual named A, thanking Linda for her email or work. The style of the image is straightforward and informational, typical of an office environment where correspondence like this would be commonplace.
DOJ-OGR-00025514.jpg
The image shows a screenshot of an email interface. The email has been redacted with black lines to obscure sensitive information such as the sender's name, recipient's name, and the body of the message. At the top left corner, there is text that seems to be part of a standard email template reading "Thanks for your help. We can now proceed with the filing of your complaint." The overall style of the image suggests it is a digital photograph taken from an angle slightly above the computer screen displaying the email client.
DOJ-OGR-00008882.jpg
The image shows a scanned document with handwritten notes and typed text on it. At the top of the page, there's printed information indicating that the fax has been sent from one location to another on a specific date and time. The main content appears to be related to some sort of meeting or discussion points. There is a list with bullet points which include "White Papers/Guides" and "That might be interesting." At the bottom, there's a signature followed by the word "Thanks," suggesting that this document was a message of gratitude possibly for receiving information. The handwriting on the page varies in style and legibility, indicating that it may have been written quickly or without much care to neatness.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028978.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with printed content that appears to be an email message. The text on the paper is partially visible and includes words such as "Thanks for your prompt reply" and mentions something about a conversation they had, but most of the details are obscured or cut off by the edges of the paper. The focus of the image seems to be on conveying that it's an email printout rather than providing context or full content of the message itself. The background is plain and does not provide additional information.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033587.txt
The message involves an investigative reporter from Fox News who is seeking to contact Jeffrey Epstein through his attorney Martin Weinberg. The reporter wants to inquire about Epstein's ties with both the Clintons and Donald Trump. This communication takes place between two individuals, one being a journalist and the other being a lawyer, reflecting their professional roles in this situation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033564.txt
The document appears to be an email exchange between Michael Wolff, Ken Starr, and Jeffrey Epstein. In the email, Michael expresses his interest in receiving information about the legal case against Trump from Ken, who is described as having a friendship with Jeffrey Epstein. The email also mentions that Michael is working on a sequel focusing on this topic.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033453.txt
The document discusses an off-the-record conversation between individuals, one of whom is named Trump. The content of the conversation appears to be about a request for money. Another person involved in the discussion claims not to have knowledge of any such conversation and asks that future allegations be checked with them before being repeated to others.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033410.txt
The document contains an exchange of emails between JEE and Alan Dershowitz regarding an off-the-record conversation about President Trump. The email mentions that JEE had reported to someone else that they had heard Alan Dershowitz ask President Trump for a million dollars, which was later denied by Alan Dershowitz as false. The document also includes a warning that the information contained in the communication is confidential and may be attorney-client privileged.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033293.txt
This document contains a series of emails between an investigative reporter at Fox News and Martin G. Weinberg, Jeffrey Epstein's attorney. The reporter is interested in speaking with Epstein about his ties to the Clintons and Donald Trump and is trying to arrange a phone interview or email exchange through Weinberg.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033289.txt
The document appears to be a forwarded message between Martin Weinberg and Jeffrey Epstein's attorney. The sender, an investigative reporter for Fox News, is requesting information about Epstein's ties to the Clintons and Donald Trump. They are hoping to arrange a call or email exchange with Epstein through his attorney.
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_033209.txt
The document is an email from Lesley Groff to Jeffrey Epstein with a forwarded message from Dick Cavett about a false anagram of "PRESIDENT TRUMP" which incorrectly spells out "MR. PUTIN'S RED PET." The original sender, Dick Cavett, expressed guilt and horror over the error he made by sharing it with Jeffrey Epstein on the phone. He requested Lesley to correct the mistake and prevent further spread of the false anagram.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033181.txt
The article discusses how Donald Trump avoided paying millions of dollars in federal income taxes by using a legally dubious method in the early 1990s as he faced financial ruin. The tax avoidance maneuver was later outlawed by Congress and is considered to have stretched the limits of what tax laws permitted at the time. Tax experts who reviewed the documents for The New York Times said that Trump's tax avoidance maneuvers were not exploitation but rather pushing the envelope beyond recognition, raising questions about his ethics and financial practices.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033171.txt
This document is an email exchange between Zubair Khan and Jeffrey E. about US election updates. Zubair has processed tweets related to the presidential debate and found that Clinton's popularity has increased with 62% support, while Trump has huge support in Ohio and New Jersey. Clinton is likely to win in New York, California, and Michigan.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033112.txt
The email exchange between Jeffrey and Neal discusses their schedules and plans to meet in New York City at the end of September. They mention Leslie as someone who can coordinate a meeting time for them. The sender expresses appreciation for their support and suggests they would enjoy spending time together. The message concludes with confidentiality reminders regarding the content of the communication.