Epstein Secrets

ugh he was acting without compensation from Snowden, later received the stunning sum of one million dollars from Open Road Films, the distributor for Oliver Stone’s “Snowden” movie, for the rights to his not completed novel called “Time of the Octopus,” a story based on his story of Snowden’s stay at the airport.

ng to Moscow, I arranged to have dinner with Oliver Stone at Parma, an Italian restaurant on the upper east side of New York. I had greatly respected Stone ability as a film director after watching him work in Wall Street IT: Money Never Sleeps, a film in which I had a cameo role. I also had debated Ston

t the government of Ecuador in Hong Kong. In late June, while Harrison was laying down false tracks for Snowden in Hong Kong, Assange in London asked Fidel Narvaez, who was a friend of his and the legal attaché in the London embassy of Ecuador, to issue a document that Snowden could use. But this document was no

st of these clients were reputed to be part of Putin’s inner circle. To break the ice, I asked him about Oliver Stone. I knew he had a small role in Oliver Stone’s forthcoming movie “Snowden.” in which he plays Snowden’s lawyer in Moscow. “T was impressed by how few takes he needed to shoot my scene,” he answer

ived one call back from Kucherena’s assistant, Valentina Vladimirovna Kvirvova. She wanted to know how I knew Oliver Stone. He told her of my part in Stone’s movie Wall Street 2: Money Never Sleeps. That was the last he had heard from her. Meanwhile a Moscow based journalist told me that she had waited 1

lear he knew risk.” Washington Post, June 9, 2013 3. “I can’t help him evade...”—Gellman quoted in “The Snowden Saga, Vanity Fair. op.cit 4.” Asked Fidel Narvaez...”-- Juan Forero, “Ecuador’s strange journey from embracing Snowden to turning him away,” Washington Post, July 2, 2013 5. “My only comment is that

zed' the DoJ, over cases including those of Roger Stone and Michael Flynn plus the removal from office o

he court's questions Monday were prominent Spanish lawyer Baltasar Gar-ion, who is part of Assange's legal team; former Ecuadorean consul in London Fidel Narvaez; and Stella Morris, a legal adviser and Assange's partner, who revealed earlier this year that she had two children with him while he lived in the e

zed' the Do), over cases including those of Roger Stone and Michael Flynn plus the removal from office o

the court's questions Monday were prominent Spanish lawyer Baltasar Garzon, who is part of Assange's legal team; former Ecuadorean consul in London Fidel Narvaez; and Stella Morris, a legal adviser and Assange's partner, who revealed earlier this year that she had two children with him while he lived in the

zed' the DoJ, over cases including those of Roger Stone and Michael Flynn plus the removal from office o

the court's questions Monday were prominent Spanish lawyer Baltasar Garzon, who is part of Assange's legal team; former Ecuadorean consul in London Fidel Narvaez; and Stella Morris, a legal adviser and Assange's partner, who revealed earlier this year that she had two children with him while he lived in the