Documents tagged "Zero"
Found 7 documents with this tag
EFTA00005191-p-93.jpg
The image shows a compact disc (CD) with a label on the top center. The label contains some handwritten marks and numbers; there is a number "17" written in black marker on the left side of the disc, just above the center hole. Below this number, there's another handwritten mark that appears to be a checkmark or an asterisk. On the right side of the center hole, there are additional marks and numbers; these include the word "Zero" written twice in black marker, with a large "0" near the top and a smaller one below it. Below the larger "0," there is a number "70" written next to an arrow pointing downwards. The disc also has printed text around its edge that reads "CD-R 80min," indicating its recording capacity. The background of the image is not very clear but seems to be a plain surface, possibly paper or a tabletop.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030795.txt
The document discusses the Justice Department's investigation into Michael Cohen, who was President Trump's personal attorney at the time of the report. The investigation is focused on possible political and government corruption related to Broidy's business dealings with Chinese and Malaysian officials, as well as his interactions with casino magnate Steve Wynn. Prosecutors have subpoenaed Wynn for records and communications related to Broidy. An attorney for Wynn, Reid Weingarten, declined to comment on the matter but said that Wynn is cooperating with the investigation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029355.txt
The document discusses how powerful industry leaders often try to prevent entry of new enterprises and innovations to protect their capital investments. However, this can create a positive-feedback loop by preventing capital from investing in profitable new opportunities, leading to an economic stall. The author cites a struggle between capitalist and capitalist as described by Lange, who suggests that attempts to block economic progress always fail due to the constant search for innovation by entrepreneurs. In the long run, productivity continually pushes costs and prices down, forcing profit margins to shrink. Despite this, some economists like Keynes have expressed optimism about the prospect of nearly free goods and services in the future.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027707.txt
This document is a transcript of an iMessage conversation between two people discussing topics related to French president Emmanuel Macron and his campaign. The participants mention the lack of energy in Macron's campaign, the attacks on foreign influences, and the possibility of losing by a vote. They also discuss Salvini taking gas in Italy. The chat took place over 2 days with a total of 14 messages exchanged.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027225.txt
The document appears to be a chat log from iMessage between two individuals named Jee and another participant whose identity is not revealed in the message. The conversation spans from 03.50.22 to 08.12.43 on April 9, 2017, with both participants engaging in discussion about various topics. Notable subjects include Bill, India, personal wealth, meeting plans, and political advisors in the context of Trump's administration.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026280.txt
The document discusses the potential legal issues surrounding the Mueller investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 US presidential election. It mentions a report from the Justice Department's inspector general that uncovered evidence of anti-Trump bias by high-ranking FBI officials. The authors suggest that this bias could have affected the legality of the Trump-Russia collusion inquiry, and they argue that Mueller's investigation is tainted as a result. They conclude that there is a "zero chance" that a court would find a due process violation based on these facts, and they dismiss the fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine as inapplicable to this case. The document includes emails from Kathy Ruemmler, Steve Bannon, and David Rivkin, among others.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023487.txt
The article discusses Iran's nuclear program and how it affects global efforts towards a nuclear-free world. The author mentions that while there have been positive steps taken in arms control, more pressure needs to be put on countries like Iran and North Korea to end their illegal nuclear programs and prevent proliferation. They also mention the need to secure vulnerable nuclear materials worldwide within four years and create an international fuel bank to ensure the safe use of nuclear energy without leading to proliferation. The author believes that in a Middle East where citizens determine their own destiny, Iran will be increasingly isolated by its actions.