Documents tagged "daily"
Found 99 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030426.txt
The document discusses issues related to reputation management and aims to minimize mentions in tabloid press, restore profile in select media, political, and philanthropic circles, establish as a supporter of science and technology, and consider an annual event that brings together business and philanthropic interests. The focus is on dealing with the UK and US tabloid press attention, particularly in relation to Prince Andrew, Sarah Ferguson, and Ghislaine. It also includes discussing strategies for restoring profile over a medium-term period, which involves working with search engine optimization experts to clean up Google results.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030397.txt
The document discusses a story from the Daily Mail about a woman who claimed she was assaulted by Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein at a sex party when she was 13 years old. However, the story is described as fabricated. The information in the document is confidential and intended only for the addressee's use. Unauthorized use or disclosure of this information may be illegal.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030386.txt
The email discusses an article that addresses the topic of President Trump's mental health, specifically referencing a New York Daily News story that quotes psychologists expressing concerns about his behavior. The sender is instructing the recipient to note the information contained in this communication, emphasizing its confidential and privileged nature, and also highlighting potential legal implications for unauthorized use, disclosure or copying of it.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030366.txt
The document discusses a report about a feminist lawyer who allegedly promised cash to Donald Trump's sexual harassment accusers. The report is from the Daily Caller, and it suggests that the lawyer may have done so in exchange for political favors or influence. The message also notes that some information may be sensitive or confidential and should not be shared with others.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030349.txt
The document seems to be an email exchange between Melanie and Jeffrey E. with a link to an article about President Trump exhibiting traits of mental illness. The article is from the New York Daily News, dated January 30, 2017, and it discusses how some psychiatrists have broken their ethical code of silence to comment on the President's behavior. The email also includes a warning that the information contained in the communication is confidential and may be attorney-client privileged.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030311.txt
The document appears to be a series of forwarded emails related to Jeffrey Epstein and the solicitation of prostitution charges against him. It mentions several individuals including Alan M. Dershowitz, Martin Weinberg, Michael Reiter/PalmBeach, and Margie from the Palm Beach Post editorial staff. The email also references an article published in the Palm Beach Daily News discussing Epstein's case and his plea deal.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030295.txt
The document discusses The Terramar Project, with key people such as G Maxwell and J Epstein being mentioned, along with social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. It also touches on topics like Pledge and the Daily Catch. Philip Barden writes about the necessity of issuing a cogent denial regarding allegations made against G Maxwell, emphasizing the importance of not remaining silent in order to maintain credibility and avoid potential legal consequences. The document highlights the need for a strong response to serious accusations to prevent them from becoming accepted as truth.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030268.txt
Thomas L. Friedman discusses Egypt's economy and political transition after former President Hosni Mubarak's ouster in the New York Times article "Pay Attention". He criticizes the country for importing low-wage manufactured goods from China, and expresses concern about the new government's ability to stay afloat financially. Friedman also discusses the need for quiet, behind-the-scenes engagement with Egypt's ruling generals from Washington to ensure a successful transition to democracy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030266.txt
The document is an email forwarded by Nancy Cain to Paul Krassner, discussing key people, places, and topics related to the Bush funeral and the convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein. The lawyer Alan Dershowitz admits that he still represents Epstein and receives legal calls from him, although he denies any knowledge of the improper activities that took place in Epstein's Palm Beach house. The document also mentions other prominent figures who had connections with Epstein, such as Bill Clinton, Prince Andrew, and Donald Trump.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030238.txt
The document discusses healthcare statistics comparing public and private systems in various countries such as the US, England, and Canada. It emphasizes the superiority of private health insurance over national health insurance in terms of cancer survival rates, treatment timeliness, and access to medical specialists. The email also includes a forward from John Connolly Ed.D., President & CEO of Castle Connolly Medical Ltd.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030229.txt
The email discusses the use of paid sources by journalists and refers to the PCC Code for Editors. The sender mentions Maz as a particularly devious person who can pay for information, but notes that criminals cannot sell their stories unless it is in the public interest. It also highlights a loophole where witnesses may be paid if the case involves a bent detective.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030222.txt
The document discusses the topic of voluntary rules in terms of arranging for a cessation of crap articles/stories etc and redress from newspapers. Kevin Maxwell is mentioned as someone who can provide more protection and redress if individual(s) involved in approaches from newspapers are employees or have any form of contractual relationship with the target. Ross Gow states that Maz, an editor, can pay for people, stories, and documents but cannot pay a convicted criminal unless it's in the public interest. The document references the PCC Code for Editors and its prohibition on witness payments in criminal trials.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030094.txt
The Virgin Islands Daily News reports on the ongoing case involving Jeffrey Epstein and his alleged sex trafficking operation. The Miami Herald has filed a motion to unseal documents that could reveal whether federal prosecutors covered up evidence in the case. Three months have passed since a judicial panel in New York heard arguments about whether to unseal these documents, but no final ruling has been made yet. Meanwhile, the victims and their attorneys are urging the court to find remedies for the violations committed by Epstein and his associates.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030030.txt
The document contains articles and editorials on topics such as foreign policy, political leadership, regional unrest in the Middle East, Egypt's new constitution, Arab freedom, western influence, and Jewish exclusion in Norway. The key people discussed include Patrick Seale, President Obama, Gideon Rachman, Robert D. Blackwill, Nathan Brown, Roger Cohen, and Alan M. Dershowitz. The articles focus on the need for U.S. action in Libya, regional power dynamics, Middle East unrest, political leadership challenges, and constitutional reform.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030000.txt
The document discusses an email exchange between Michael Wolff and Jeffrey E. regarding a troubled woman who claimed she was assaulted by Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein when she was 13 years old. It is unclear what the story behind this claim is, but it has been labeled as fabricated. The email also contains information about Al Taylor, a former producer for Jerry Springer, and a link to an article in the Daily Mail.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029978.txt
The document is a forwarded message from Google Alerts regarding Jeffrey Epstein, a businessman who has been associated with Bill Clinton. The email contains links to news articles discussing the contents of Epstein's Florida mansion that were discovered by police during a search. The sender expresses concern about how access to this information was obtained and questions its legality. The message also includes a reminder that it is intended for the recipient only and any distribution or copying is prohibited.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029932.txt
This document is a compilation of six articles from different sources, each addressing a unique topic. The topics range from an article about a flotilla trying to break the Israeli blockade of Gaza by Ethan Bronner in NYT to an article about understanding food and appetite by David Linden in Scientific American. Other topics include the DSK affair (Daily Beast), a new paradigm in Palestine (Al-Ahram Weekly), the Rest vs. the West (Cato Institute), and making sense of South China Sea nonsense (Japan Times). The articles are written by various authors with different viewpoints and perspectives on their respective subjects.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029625.txt
The document discusses Jeffrey Epstein, a billionaire pedophile and child trafficker who went free due to legal wrangling. It mentions Conchita Sarnoff, who is writing a book about child trafficking in America and has produced multimedia communication programs for Fortune 500 companies. The document also talks about Palm Beach's police chief objections to Epstein's "special treatment" and evidence of sex trafficking involving victims from South America, France, and the former Soviet republic.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029608.txt
In the Virgin Islands Daily News, it was reported that a judge ruled that federal prosecutors broke the law in the Jeffrey Epstein sex case. The prosecutor was accused of not informing the victims and their lawyers about a plea deal which would release Epstein from jail after only eight months. The case highlights issues with how victims' rights are treated by the justice system, particularly when they conflict with the interests of powerful defendants like Epstein, who is known for his connections to high-profile individuals in politics and finance.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029518.txt
The document discusses Jeffrey Epstein, a billionaire who was accused of sex crimes involving underage girls. He pleaded guilty in Florida and received 13 months in prison. However, it was later revealed that he had struck a deal with federal prosecutors that spared him from facing steeper penalties. It was also reported that Epstein used his wealth and political connections to win special treatment. In recent weeks, allegations against Epstein have resurfaced as news organizations have published interviews with the alleged victims and taken a closer look at Alexander Acosta, who approved the secret deal while serving as U.S. attorney in Miami. He is now President Trump's secretary of labor. It was also mentioned that Epstein is a resident of the Virgin Islands.