Epstein Secrets

erally exposed." As of now, the roll call of current and deceased members of the Edge salon runs to 660. They include many of the usual suspects (Richard Dawkins, Craig Venter and Stewart Brand, for example). It's a predominately male crowd, with women accounting for only 16.5% of the members - which is p

They include many of the usual suspects (Richard Dawkins, Craig Venter and Stewart Brand, for example).

t Brockman persisted with his idea, or at any rate with the notion that it might be possible to do something analogous using the internet. And so Edgeorg was born as a kind of high-octane online salon with Brockman as its editor and host. He describes it as "a conversation. We look for people whose

hose best-selling science writers include Richard Dawkins, Daniel Goleman and Jared Diamond. Mr. Brockman

stein appears to have gained entree into the scientific community through John Brockman, a literary agent whose best-selling science writers include Richard Dawkins, Daniel Goleman and Jared Diamond. Mr. Brockman did not respond to requests for comment. For two decades, Mr. Brockman presided over a series of sa

ing ideas," although they "turned out to be quite vague." Also at the Indian Summer dinner, according to an account on the website of Mr. Brockman's Edge Foundation, were the Google founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page and Jeff Bezos, who was accompanied by his mother. "All the good-looking women were sitting wi

rally exposed." As of now•, the roll call of current and deceased members of the Edge salon runs to 660. They include many of the usual suspects (Richard Dawkins, Craig Venter and Stewart Brand, for example). It's a predominately male crowd, with women accounting for only 16.5% of the members - which is p

They include many of the usual suspects (Richard Dawkins, Craig Venter and Stewart Brand, for example).

ced Brockman to several scientists and eventually arranged for him to meet McLuhan and his colleagues. In cyberspace, Brockman is best known for Edgeorg, a site he founded as a continuation of what he describes as "a failed art experiment" by his late friend. performance artist James Lee Byars Bya