Documents tagged "Wall Street Journal"
Found 16 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028728.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a printed article with the headline "THE AVATAR ALWAYS SAYS NO" in bold black letters at the top. The page is filled with text, which seems to be an opinion piece or commentary from 'Wall Street Journal', as indicated by the visible brand logo on the top left corner. The article discusses the relationship between Iran and the U.S. and includes references to past events and discussions involving both countries, such as meetings between U.S. officials and Iranian representatives. There are no people visible in the image, and it does not provide information about the specific location.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033580.txt
The email discusses a tech summit where Trump met with executives from various technology companies to discuss innovation. The writer mentions that Palantir was the only private company invited to the event and suggests meeting up in Palm Beach. They also include a link to an article from The Wall Street Journal about the summit.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033207.txt
The email discusses the Trump administration's tech summit where Palantir was the only private company invited. The author shares a link to an article from The Wall Street Journal about the event and mentions that they thought Jeffrey Epstein would be interested in this topic. The email also includes some information about confidentiality and privilege.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031680.txt
The key people mentioned in the document are Donald Trump and federal prosecutors. The place of interest is the United States. The topic discussed is an investigation into whether funds raised for U.S. President Donald Trump's inaugural committee were misspent or given as donations in exchange for policy concessions, influencing administration positions or access to the incoming administration.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031679.txt
The document discusses an investigation by federal prosecutors into the spending of funds raised by U.S. President Donald Trump's inaugural committee. The probe is examining whether some donors gave money in exchange for policy concessions or access to the incoming administration. This information was reported by the Wall Street Journal and is attributed to people familiar with the matter.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031607.txt
The document discusses the history of conspiracy theories and their relevance in modern times. It mentions criminal conspiracies and how they are frequently charged by the government, as well as pseudo-conspiracies that exist only in delusionary or misinformed minds. The author references a Wall Street Journal article written by Edward Jay Epstein on the topic.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031565.txt
The document discusses a potential investigation by federal prosecutors into whether U.S. President Donald Trump's inaugural committee misspent some of the funds it raised, as well as whether donors gave money in exchange for policy concessions or access to the incoming administration. The probe is being conducted by the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office, and the Wall Street Journal has reported on it. Please note that the information contained in this communication is confidential and may be attorney-client privileged, among other things.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031480.txt
The document is an email conversation regarding an audio recording of Fethullah Gulen, the imam living in Pennsylvania who Turkish authorities accuse of directing a coup last month in that country. The lawyers for Imam Gulen fear for his life and may ask U.S. authorities to help protect him. U.S. officials are not planning to extradite Mr. Gulen immediately to Turkey due to concerns with the evidence presented by Turkey and strident public statements made by Turkish leaders against Mr. Gulen. The conversation also includes a link to an article from the Wall Street Journal discussing the situation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031460.txt
The document discusses the history and prevalence of conspiracy theories and their impact on society. It cites examples such as the Roman senators who plotted to assassinate Julius Caesar and the foreign conspiracy behind the 9/11 attack on the World Trade Center. The author also mentions that journalists often use the term "conspiracy theory" to describe paranoid distortions of reality, but criminal conspiracies are not uncommon. In addition, the document refers to pseudo-conspiracies that exist only in a delusional or misinformed mind and have gained popularity, such as the belief that the 9/11 attack was staged by President George W. Bush to launch a war on Islam and the claim that the 1969 moon landing was faked.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030501.txt
The document is a set of emails between several individuals discussing various topics related to public relations and media appearances. One key person mentioned in the emails is Kate Kelly, who is referred to as "a snake" by one individual. The emails also discuss Davos, which seems to be an important location for business events or gatherings. There are references to a hedge fund manager named Daley and a journalist from the Wall Street Journal named Matt Zames. The focus of the discussion appears to be on media strategies, with particular attention being given to television interviews and print articles.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029100.txt
Masha Drokova is discussing with Martin about finding the right reporters for a story. She mentions that she has been waiting for Nowak to respond and provides a list of outlets they can approach, including MIT Technology Review, Nature, Washington Post, Science, Wall Street Journal, and WIRED. The discussion also includes the topic of the federal budget for science and how Trump's slashing of funding may impact it. The information being exchanged is confidential and intended only for the addressee.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029098.txt
This document appears to contain a series of emails discussing various topics related to science funding and political issues. Key people mentioned in the document include Martin A. Nowak and Jeffrey E. Masha Drokova is also mentioned, although it's unclear what her role is in the context of this discussion. The topic being discussed involves finding ways to bridge a funding gap for scientific research, and there are suggestions made about approaching various media outlets for coverage. The emails also mention a House Oversight Committee and reference political articles from sources like Bloomberg and Congress.gov.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028728.txt
The email discusses the topic of U.S. diplomatic efforts to reach out to Iran regarding their nuclear programs, and highlights key figures such as Larry Summers, Joe Biden, Ali Akbar Salehi, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, and President Obama. It mentions past instances where U.S. attempts at diplomacy with Iran have been met with rejection by the Iranian leadership. The email also refers to a Wall Street Journal editorial titled "The Ayatollah Always Says No" and provides background on the Farsi language and its word for 'no'.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027102.txt
The email discusses an article from the Wall Street Journal about Joe Biden's offer of direct bilateral talks with Iran regarding its nuclear programs and the Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's rejection of such talks. The author of the email, Jeffrey Epstein, is providing information on a dinner meeting and Israel-related news briefings to Larry Summers.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022829.txt
The document appears to be a series of emails between two individuals discussing the topic of whether former President Bill Clinton was present at a particular location and event described by one party as an "orgie". The second person suggests that the claim is likely false, and they also mention that the story has been picked up from unverified sources in civil court documents, which were then reported in UK tabloids due to no libel rules on U.S. court papers. They suggest that it might be difficult to get mainstream media outlets like The New York Times or Wall Street Journal to report on this story without reliable on-the-record sources, but they could try pitching it to Politico.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019206.txt
Edward Snowden is a former National Security Agency (NSA) employee who stole and released classified information in 2013. He claimed to be a whistleblower exposing NSA overreach, but has been accused of lying about his actions and dealings with Russian intelligence. The article suggests that Mr. Snowden intended to engage in espionage and not just expose the NSA's activities. He is currently seeking a pardon.