Epstein Secrets

ht out—this one talked to one of the Dells; that one sat next to Stewart Rahr, the pharmaceutical mogul and owner of the most expensive home in the Hamptons; and everyone saw Ian Schrager. "He's not a billionaire!" huffed one of my friends, outraged at our ignorance. To be a billionaire is to be radical

an-made island, once owned in part by Richard M. Nixon, has a population of about 500 and is in a ZIP co

ldman banker points out, with the mere $600,000 in take-home pay remaining, bankers still need to "pay the mortgages on, and maintai= houses, in the Hamptons and Manhattan, to put three children through privat= schools costing $40k a year each, and to pay living costs."=/p> An even stronger urge than the

write history=so that his legacy can be redeemed, similar to what has happen with Harry Trum=n. Like LBJ's legacy will always be linked to Viet Nam, Nixon's to Watergate and Carter's to American hostage= in Iran, George W. Bush will and should always be painted with his biggest blunder -= the senseless

ed fundraiser—with other potential donors bailing by the second—at New York Jets owner and Johnson & Johnson heir Woody Johnson’s summer house in the Hamptons. Trump had no real relationship with either father or daughter. He’d had only a few conversations with Bob Mercer, who mostly talked in monosyllable

the leading political operatives in the Republican Party. As surprised as he was by this election, he could yet make a case for a straight line from Nixon to Trump. He just wasn’t sure, he said, that Trump himself, at various times a Republican, Independent, and Democrat, could make the case. Still, he