Epstein Secrets

rk Observer was, when it launched in 1987, a rich man’s fancy, as much failed media often is. It was a bland weekly chronicle of the Upper East Side, New York’s wealthiest neighborhood. Its conceit was to treat this neighborhood like a small town. But nobody took any notice. Its frustrated patron, Arthur Cart

d escaped Kushner even at Harvard. And it was helped by his own resentments toward the liberal elites whom he had tried to court with his purchase of the New York Observer, an effort that had backfired terribly. And it was, once he ventured onto the campaign trail, about having to convince himself that close up to the a

prano in the TV series “The Sopranos.” Died June 19 of a heart attack while on vacation in Rome. Dave Jennings, 61. An All-Pro punter who played for New York’s two NFL teams, the Giants (1974 to 1984) and Jets (1985 to 1987). Died June 19 from Parkinson’s disease. Allan Simonsen, 34. A Danish race car drive

er, running the company for 53 years and becoming Japan’s richest person in 2008. Died Sept. 19. Douglas Millett, 49. He was director of research at New York- based Kynikos Associates Ltd., who called Enron Corp. “a hedge fund sitting on top of a pipeline” and helped expose the energy HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_0132

dman Sachs, who joined the firm in 1933 and rose from office boy to private- wealth manager. Died Nov. 25. Peter W. Kaplan, 59. The former editor of the New York Observer, which under his leadership chronicled the lives of New York’s power elite and ran the column, “Sex and the City,” which inspired a hit television s

publisher, is celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the New York Observer on Thursday, March 14th. Mayor Michael Bloomberg

i Date: February 27, 2013, 2:55:10 PM EST To: Subject: INVITE THE NY OBSERVER 25TH ANNIVERSARY Reply-To: Dear Mr. Jeffrey Epstein Jared Kushner, New York's youngest powerhouse publisher, is celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the New York Observer on Thursday, March 14th. Mayor Michael Bloomberg will be