Epstein Secrets

Newspaper Company The Boston Glebe September 15, 2006 Friday THIRD EDITION SECTION: LIVING; Pg. D2 LENGTH: 747 words HEADLINE: HARVARD TO KEEP EPSTEIN GIFT BYLINE: CAROL BEGGY & MARK SIIANAHAN BODY: Harvard has decided it'll hold onto the fat check it received from Jeffrey Epstein , the billio

DLINE: HARVARD TO KEEP EPSTEIN GIFT BYLINE: CAROL BEGGY & MARK SIIANAHAN BODY: Harvard has decided it'll hold onto the fat check it received from Jeffrey Epstein , the billionaire financier who was: Charged over the summer with soliciting sex frail prostltutes. While some others, notably New York gubernator

d it'll hold onto the fat check it received from Jeffrey Epstein , the billionaire financier who was: C

5 million donation would do more harm than good. "Mr. Epstein's gift is funding important research using mathe

massages in exchange for cash. Epstein, who's being defended by Harvard law professor Alan DershowItv , has pled not guilty. In 1979, Harvard prez Derek Bok explained his rationale for accepting controversial gifts this way: "I would be inclined to accept such donations on the ground that the tangible be

Newspaper Company The Boston Globe September 15, 2006 Friday THIRD EDITION SECTION: LIVING; Pg. D2 LENGTH: 747 words HEADLINE: HARVARD TO KEEP EPSTEIN GIFT BYLINE: CAROL BEGGY 6 MARK SHANAHAN BODY: Harvard has decided it'll hold onto the fat check it received from Jeffrey Epstein , the billion

ADLINE: HARVARD TO KEEP EPSTEIN GIFT BYLINE: CAROL BEGGY 6 MARK SHANAHAN BODY: Harvard has decided it'll hold onto the fat check it received from Jeffrey Epstein , the billionaire financier who was charged over the summer with soliciting sex from prostitutes. While some others, notably New York gubernatoria

d it'll hold onto the fat check it received from Jeffrey Epstein , the billionaire financier who was ch

5 million donation would do more harm than good. "Mr. Epstein's gift Is funding important research using mathe

massages in exchange for cash. Epstein, who's being defended by Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz , has pled not guilty. In 1979, Harvard prez Derek Bok explained his rationale for accepting controversial gifts this way: "I would be inclined to accept such donations on the ground that the tangible be

ll check iMessage [2] 2019-04-15 15:21:22 (UTC) Sender: Self ( e:jeeitunes il.com ) Participants: Tetje ( ), Self ( e:[email protected] ) Mr Epstein has accepted full responsibility for his actions , served time , provided restitution. He is attempting to give back , quietly, through continuing h

Participants: Larry Summers ( ), Self ( e:[email protected] ) Maybe. Suspect everyone will be reluctant to be comment. There is a statement from Derek Bok who is seen as a moral force saying good to take funds for good causes. Perhaps someone could quote. iMessage 2019-04-15 12:42:25 (UTC 1 Sender:

ll check iMessage [4] 2019-04-15 15:21:22 (UTC) Sender: Self ( e:jeeitunes il.com ) Participants: Tetje ( ), Self ( e:[email protected] ) Mr Epstein has accepted full responsibility for his actions , served time , provided restitution. He is attempting to give back , quietly, through continuing h

Participants: Larry Summers ( ), Self ( e:[email protected] ) Maybe. Suspect everyone will be reluctant to be comment. There is a statement from Derek Bok who is seen as a moral force saying good to take funds for good causes. Perhaps someone could quote. iMessage 2019-04-15 12:42:42 (UTC 3 Sender:

ry to prove the certainty of their innocence. The Jeffrey MacDonald case discussed previously, is a prime e

ey preferred to admit wealthy, well educated, and privileged Black candidates over poorer, less well educated and more “difficult” inner-city Blacks. Derek Bok, first the Dean of Harvard Law School and then the president of Harvard University, candidly acknowledged that it was far easier to integrate African