Epstein Secrets

uess. I can't remember their names. Very important people. Q. Was that a dinner or a reception? A. I think it was a lunch. Q. A lunch. President Clinton, did you ever -- Page 70 1 A. Yes. 2 Q. Did you ever overhear Mr. Epstein talking to 3 any people that you would consider celebrities? 4 A. Y

e purpose of 8 Q isn't take true you have been on Jeffrey 8 engaging In sexual activity with minors at his 9 Epstein's airplane with Dung Band, Bill Clinton's 9 destination? 10 'thalami man? 10 MR. YAREMA: Object to the fonn. 11 MR. YAREMA: Object to the fonn. 11 A Fifth. 12 A Fifth. 12 Q Isn'

eption? A. I think it was a lunch. Q. A lunch. President Clinton, did you ever -- Page 70 1 A. Yes. 2 Q. Did y

(Photographs of El Brillo Way) Plaintiffs Exhibit No. 5 132 17 (Photo of 358 El Brillo Woy) By Mr. Ktmn 8 352 By Mr. Garcia 155 364 By Mr. Onion 190 Exitiuns Marked 218 Plaintiffs Exhibit No 7 356 19 (Money Transfers) Plaintiffs Exhibit No 8 357 20 (Flight Summary) 21 Unified Que

illion votes in 1992 — marking the highest vote share for an independent or third-party bid since Theodore Roosevelt and ultimately contributing to Bill Clinton's victory. (Donald P. Baker) 2. Virginia's GOP-controlled General Assembly ended a special session on gun legislation after about 90 minutes. The

ing nearly $19 million for what it says was several years of work for the Saudi government. A New York-based public relations firm run by a former Clinton administration appointee signed on in February to represent a Saudi interest for as much as $120,000 a month, filings show. The firms representing

slammed Republican legislators for adjourning a special session on gun legislation after less than two hours: John Hickenlooper reacted to another Onion article about his presidential campaign: A Post reporter drew attention to how much money politicians make from books: Former Florida congressman

illion votes in 1992 — marking the highest vote share for an independent or third-party bid since Theodore Roosevelt and ultimately contributing to Bill Clinton's victory. (Donald P. Baker) 2. Virginia's GOP-controlled General Assembly ended a special session on gun legislation after about 90 minutes. The Vi

ting nearly $19 million for what it says was several years of work for the Saudi government. A New York-based public relations firm run by a former Clinton administration appointee signed on in February to represent a Saudi interest for as much as $120,000 a month, filings show. The firms representing

slammed Republican legislators for adjourning a special session on gun legislation after less than two hours: John Hickenlooper reacted to another Onion article about his presidential campaign: A Post reporter drew attention to how much money politicians make from books: Former Florida congressman