Epstein Secrets

[email protected]> To: "Jim Kennedy" [email protected]> Subject: WJC Mail: Combating HIV/AIDS In Bahamas Date: Thu, 10 Apr 2003 15:46:19 +0000 > Bill Clinton to visit Bahamas in AIDS fight > By TAMARA McKENZIE > April 3, 2003 > Guardian Staff Reporter > The Nassau Guardian > Bill Clinton is expected i

ost 800 patients in close to five months, and that its target is to treat some 1,200 patients with a triple AIDS therapy by the end of 2003. > Mr. Clinton is expected to speak on "The Challenge of HIV/AIDS in the Caribbean" to a diverse invited audience at the Kendal G.L. Isaacs Gymnasium Friday aftern

itician." > Eric Tribune, chairman of ACCENT, the student group that sponsored the visit, said Clinton was donating his $80,000 speaking fee to the William Jefferson Clinton Presidential Foundation, which works on projects ranging from fighting AIDS to promoting citizen service. > Among the speakers ACCENT has brought t

To: "Jim Kennedy" [email protected]> Subject: WJC Mail: Combating HIV/AIDS In Bahamas Date: Thu, 1

gn aid, trade, investment and debt relief. > He pointedly referred to international agreements abandoned by the Bush administration, including the Kyoto accord on climate change, the international criminal court and the comprehensive test ban treaty. > • "People in the current administration who go

Qaeda just as ruthlessly as George W. Bush; if Romney is elected, he will surely drop his threats to start a trade war with China, just as Bush and Bill Clinton did. There nevertheless are some big and bright differences in this election on foreign policy. More even than those on the economy, they are likel

art a trade war with China, just as Bush and Bill Clinton did. There nevertheless are some big and bright

e radical. Centrists thought he could break the power of the Washington lobby. Climate change campaigners thought America would lead the search for Kyoto's successor, not block it. Everyone prayed Obama would restore America's tarnished global image, so that it could lead by force of argument rather

ish Women; and the Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund — to name only a few. In a feature article about Mr. Epstein in New York Magazine, former President Clinton aptly described Mr. Epstein as "a committed philanthropist with a keen sense of global markets and an in-depth knowledge of twenty-first-century sci

theories, it is too late to avoid a global- warming disaster. For if it's true that our best option is to suppress carbon-dioxide emissions with the Kyoto protocol at a cost of hundreds of billions of pounds, then that's already a disaster by any reasonable measure. And those measures aren't even pur

ish Women; and the Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund — to name only a few. In a feature article about Mr. Epstein in New York Magazine, former President Clinton aptly described Mr. Epstein as "a committed philanthropist with a keen sense of global markets and an in-depth knowledge of twenty-first-century sci

theories, it is too late to avoid a global- wanning disaster. For if it's true that our best option is to suppress carbon-dioxide emissions with the Kyoto protocol at a cost of hundreds of billions of pounds, then that's already a disaster by any reasonable measure. And those measures aren't even pur

sh Women; and the Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund -- to name only a few. In a feature article about Mr. Epstein in New York Magazine, former President Clinton aptly described Mr. Epstein as "a committed philanthropist with a keen sense of global markets and an in-depth knowledge of twenty-first-century sci

theories, it is too late to avoid a global- warming disaster. For if it's true that our best option is to suppress carbon-dioxide emissions with the Kyoto protocol at a cost of hundreds of billions of pounds, then that's already a disaster by any reasonable measure. And those measures aren't even pur