Epstein Secrets

mproved technology will make it possible to have rich, human electronic exchanges, but at present E-ma

he negotiations will be the extent to which Microsoft would own the software in the machine. Gates would like to retain the rights to the software; Gerald Levin, the C.E.O. of Time Warner, and John Malone, the C.E.O. of T.C.I., will e‘• not want to give Gates those rights. If Gates does succeed in providin

mproved technology will make it possible to have =rich, human electronic exchanges, but at present E-mai

he negotiations will be the extent to which Microsoft would own the =software in the machine. Gates would like to retain the rights to the software; Gerald Levin, the C.E.O. of Time Warner, and John Malone, the =C.E.O. of T.C.I., will not want to give Gates those rights. If Gates does succeed in providing th

mproved technology will make it possible to have =rich, human electronic exchanges, but at present E-mai

he negotiations will be the extent to which Microsoft would own the =software in the machine. Gates would like to retain the rights to the software; Gerald Levin, the C.E.O. of Time Warner, and John Malone, the =C.E.O. of T.C.I., will not want to give Gates those rights. If Gates does succeed in providing th

PalmBeachPostcom A money manager for the ultra-rich, Epstein was named one of New York's most eligi-

Enron Corporation Jim Leach, Member of U.S. House of Representatives Cees van Lede, CEO Akzo Nobel, Arnhem Lee In-ho, President, Korea Foundation Gerald Levin, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Time Warner Bernard Lewis, Professor of Near Eastern Studies, Emeritus, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ