Epstein Secrets

yea u Id %An18111g V1 ClgC AJ it was about the economy, immigration, and health cam. At the mention of Florida Atlantic University by moderator Brian Williams, from NBC Nightly News, a collective chant of F-A-U, F-A-U erupted uu netu — Known unnitionauy as a com- muter university with little school spir

s smart enough to cover legal issues. Pro: Your mother will love him. Con: MSNBC ratings are so low, no one gets to see him. JAMIE JOHNSON, 23. The Johnson & Johnson heir burst onto the scene last year at Sundance with his documentary "Born Rich," which showed the pathetic underbelly of his - and his pals' - "ble

hool, too, without a degree. Between 1973 and 1975, Epstein taught calculus and physics at the Dalton School. By most accounts, he was something of a Robin Williams—in—Dead Poets Society type of figure, wowing his high-school classes with passionate mathematical riffs. So impressed was one Wall Street father of

Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs Robin Buchanan, senior partner, Brain & Company, London James E. Burke, Chairman, CEO Em., Johnson & Johnson Sven Burmester, writer and explorer, Denmark George Herbert Walker Bush, former President of the USA D. Wayne Calloway, Chairman, CEO, Pepsico Ku

ton Redskins and Houston Oilers. Died April 1 of gall bladder cancer. Barbara Piasecka Johnson, 76. The Polish-born cook and chambermaid who married Johnson & Johnson heir J. Seward Johnson, won $350 million in a legal battle with his children over his will, and wound up a billionaire art collector and philanthropi

ompany’s hometown. Jonathan Winters, 87. The American stand-up comic, whose improvisational humor, starting in the 1950s, inspired comedians such as Robin Williams and Jim Carrey. Died April 11. Maria Tallchief, 88. One of the premier U.S. ballerinas of the 20th century, and the wife of choreographer George Bal