
17
Total Mentions
17
Documents
141
Connected Entities
American energy company
Enron, the infamous American energy company that collapsed in 2001 in one of the largest corporate fraud scandals in U.S. history, appears in the Epstein documents primarily through references to prosecutors and lawyers involved in the Enron criminal trials who later had professional connections to the Epstein case.
The 17 mentions of Enron are predominantly contextual references to prosecutors' career backgrounds, particularly Andrew Weissmann (an aggressive Enron prosecutor who later joined Mueller's team) and Kathryn Ruemmler (a former Enron prosecutor who later became White House counsel and was found to have corresponded with Epstein). Several documents criticize Weissmann's controversial prosecution tactics in the Enron case, where his conviction of Arthur Andersen was later overturned by the Supreme Court. There is no evidence of direct connection between Enron as a company and Jeffrey Epstein—the mentions are biographical details about legal professionals whose careers intersected with both cases.

Perversion of Justice: The Jeffrey Epstein Story
Julie K. Brown
Investigative journalism that broke the Epstein case open

Filthy Rich: The Jeffrey Epstein Story
James Patterson
Bestselling account of Epstein's crimes and network

Relentless Pursuit: My Fight for the Victims of Jeffrey Epstein
Bradley J. Edwards
Victims' attorney's firsthand account
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arthy, 49. Before becoming a senior managing director at Cantor Fitzgerald, he worked at Wasserstein Perella & Co., where he advised clients to sell Enron prior to its collapse, and at Lehman Brothers, where he warned colleagues in 2007 that the bank had taken on “far, far too much risk” by betting on
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round the corners that no one else anticipates.” Earlier in her career, Ruemmler was a federal prosecutor who helped secure the convictions of former Enron executives Kenneth Lay and Jeff Skilling. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019301
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te.’ Seriously, dude?” Preate, putting out the Chinese food on a table, said, “It wasn’t their mandate to put Arthur Andersen out of business during Enron, but that didn’t stop Andrew Weissmann”—one of the Enron prosecutors. “You realize where this is going,” Bannon continued. “This is all about money
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son LLP partner is one of the country’s preeminent white collar defense lawyers. His clients have included former WorldCom CEO Bernard Ebbers, former Enron chief accounting officer Richard Causey, former Tyco general counsel Mark Belnick and film director Roman Polanski, as well as Goldman Sachs CEO Lloy
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023102 →d by Max Brockman, Vintage Press, New York. hard to keep track of who cooperates and who doesn’t, especially if it’s institutions you’re monitoring. Enron, which in 2001 filed one of the largest bankruptcies in U.S. history, hid billions of dollars in debt in hundreds of shell firms, which bought poorly
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ing down costs and improving efficiency and system reliability, but has also produced unintended consequences, e.g., the high-profile bankruptcies of Enron, British Energy, Dynegy, NRG, PG&E and others. As such, although one can still find low-beta, low-volatility defensive stocks, the global utility sec
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024226 →mit their role in it - to get murder convictions in two cases. He has been cited by judges for his misconduct and he runined both Arthur Anderson and Enron through his work, all of which was rejected by the higher courts. He also is a Trump hater and Clinton sycophant. Mueller knows Weissmann's conduct u
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026287 →mit their role in it - to get murder convictions in two cases. He has been cited by judges for his misconduct and he runined both Arthur Anderson and Enron through his work, all of which was rejected by the higher courts. He also is a Trump hater and Clinton sycophant. Mueller knows Weissmann's conduct u
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026291 →placement was confirmed. Ruemmler brought the law enforcement bonafides of a former prosecutor in the Bush administration who won convictions against Enron's executives and the national security expertise of a top White House official. Other candidates that administration officials have said have been c
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e legal charge is being led by his number two, Andrew Weissman, the aggressive prosecutor whose pursuit of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in the Enron debacle end in its conviction —a judgement reversed well after the firm's bankrupcy and dissolution. Weissman is a particular bet noir and favorite w
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ly worked as Principal Deputy White House Counsel. • Former federal prosecutor who helped lead the government's case against the former executives of Enron. • In 2006, she delivered the government's closing argument in the trial of former Enron executives Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling. • She returned
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w Weissmann. Weismann has a longstanding reputation for aggression: he was the prosecutor whose pursuit of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in the Enron debacle ended in its conviction—a judgment reversed well after the firm's bankruptcy and dissolution. One White House advisor likened him to Victor H
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w Weissmann. Weismann has a longstanding reputation for aggression: he was the prosecutor whose pursuit of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in the Enron debacle ended in its conviction— a judgment reversed well after the firm's bankruptcy and dissolution. One White House advisor likened him to Victor
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030264 →Chambliss, Republican of Georgia. "She is very precise but very firm also, and held her own well." She also won admirers as a lead prosecutor on the Enron task force. But if Ms. Ruemmler is nominated, the advice she dispensed to the White House about the I.R.S. scandal and the attacks on Benghazi, Libya
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030332 →mit their role in it - to get murder convictions in two cases. He has been cited by judges for his misconduct and he runined both Arthur Anderson and Enron through his work, all of which was rejected by the higher courts. He also is a Trump hater and Clinton sycophant. Mueller knows Weissmann's conduct u
Page: HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031560 →tton issues. See, e.g., Skilling v. United States, 130 S. Ct. 2896, 2919 (2010) (approving district court's use of questionnaire in trial of former Enron executive, Jeffrey Skilling); United States v. Robert Sylvester Kelly, 19 Cr. 286 (AMD) (EDNY) ("R. Kelly case"); United States v. Elizabeth Holmes
Page: EFTA00011099 →tton issues. See, e.g., Skilling v. United States, 130 S. Ct. 2896, 2919 (2010) (approving district court's use of questionnaire in trial of former Enron executive, Jeffrey Skilling); United States v. Robert Sylvester Kelly, 19 Cr. 286 (AMD) (EDNY) ("R. Kelly case"); United States v. Elizabeth Holmes
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Bill Clinton
PersonPresident of the United States from 1993 to 2001 (born 1946)

Barack Obama
PersonPresident of the United States from 2009 to 2017

Donald Trump
PersonPresident of the United States (2017–2021, 2025–present)

Jeffrey Epstein
PersonAmerican sex offender and financier (1953–2019)

Robert Mueller
PersonSixth director of the FBI; American attorney
Weissmann
PersonResearcher

Arthur Anderson
OrganizationAmerican actor (1922-2016)

Andrew Weissmann
PersonAmerican attorney, US Department of Justice official

James Comey
PersonAmerican lawyer and 7th director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (born 1960)
Marc Rich
PersonAmerican commodities trader (1934–2013)

Michael Flynn
PersonU.S. Army general and former U.S. National Security Advisor (born 1958)

Kathryn Ruemmler
PersonFormer Clinton White House counsel

Sergey Kislyak
PersonRussian diplomat

Hannity
Person
Ken Starr
PersonAmerican judge and educational administrator (1946–2022)

Donald Trump Jr.
PersonAmerican businessman and reality television personality (born 1977)

Rod Rosenstein
PersonAmerican lawyer

Sergey Brin
PersonAmerican billionaire businessman (born 1973)

Rudy Giuliani
PersonAmerican attorney and politician (born 1944)

Jeff Sessions
PersonAmerican politician and lawyer (born 1946)