Epstein Secrets

and George’s daughters joined the plaintiffs. Chapter 1: Recollections 1/06/16 11 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_010927 The Museum was more outraged than | was. Marty felt that he had been used. He and Harold Williams, a business-savvy guy who had chaired the SEC under Jimmy Carter, realized that if I could be hog-

om Colorado, had become CEO (chief executive officer) and chairman after George died. Sid Petersen, an accountant, was COO (chief operating officer). Harold was a warmer and more approachable personality. That’s what you'd expect in an oilfield guy. Sid was reserved and analytical. That’s what you might e

oard too were top people. But trouble was brewing. The trust, meaning Lansing and I, owned about 43% of the shares. The Getty Museum, also chaired by Harold, owned another 11%. Boards and managers prefer scattered ownership, so that they can operate more freely. Second-best would be concentration in doci

f 2010, two attorneys in the Justice Department — Marty Lederman and David Barron — had authored a secret

years. "They are close friends to those in the administration — and it's hard to criticize your friends." Says another lawyer who knows Koh well: "Harold turned out to be someone who put his personal relationships with Clinton and Obama ahead of the law. That has been a surprise to us." Rizzo, the CI

From: J [[email protected]] Sent: 4/23/2019 12:58:06 PM To: Alan Dershowitz SG; Viartin Weinberg | x | Subject: Fwd: Announcing the 2019 Hillman Prize winners a Forwarded message --------- From: The Sidney Hillman Foundation <r rc LU Date: Tue

/2019 12:58:06 PM To: Alan Dershowitz SG; Viartin Weinberg | x | Subject: Fwd: Announcing the 2019 Hillman P

judged by writer Ta-Nehisi Coates, the New Yorker’s Jelani Cobb, Reuters’ Alix Freedman, the New Yorker’s Hendrik Hertzberg, the American Prospect’s Harold Meyerson and The Nation’s Katrina vanden Heuvel. The 2019 winners of the Hillman Prizes are: ° Newspaper — Miami Herald, Julie K. Brown and Emily Mic