Epstein Secrets

Juszkiewicz, 64, is 'mown for being temperamental, ultracompetitive and difficult to work for. A former Gibson staffer recalls a company retreat in Las Vegas punctuated by a trip to a shooting range, where executives shot up a Fender Stratocaster. In recent years, Juszkiewicz has made two major EFTA00690

models began to outsell electric. Still, the leaders of Gibson, Fender and PRS say they have not given up. "The death of the guitar, to paraphrase Mark Twain, is greatly exaggerated," says Fender's chief executive, Andy Mooney. He says that the company has a strategy designed to reach millennials. The ke

wed capital increases their buying power, and they move to put it to work. • Leveraged investors report the greatest gains, consistent with the old Las Vegas maxim: 'The more you bet, the more you win when you win." This causes others to emulate them. • The market takes on the appearance of a perpetual-

learn. They forget the lessons of history, repeat patterns of behavior and make the same mistakes. As a result, certain themes arise over and over. Mark Twain had it right: "History doesn't repeat itself, but it does rhyme." The details of the events may vary greatly from occurrence to occurrence, but the

er and Cannon Ball Adderley and the provocative literature of the time including Jack Kerouc’s On the Road and Hunter Thompson’s Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. They loved riffing with the Voltairean pungency of Frank Zappa’s lyrics. Now, nihilistic humor had become an anathema. Several weeks after my eldes

ck in which endless licking of paws or flanks lead to the break down of skin into seeping- sore dermatitis, which, in turn, stimulates more licking. Mark Twain wrote a story about his getting stuck in ceaseless mental repetitions of a catchy, clangy poem. He could not stop reciting it to himself even after d