Rush Limbaugh
PersonRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
|
Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
person
Barry Krischer
|
Prosecutor defendant |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Barry Krischer
|
Prosecutor subject |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Roy Black
|
Client |
5
|
1 | |
|
person
Andrew Breitbart
|
Political alignment |
5
|
1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | N/A | Rush Limbaugh settles with prosecutors regarding drug charges | Palm Beach | View |
| 2003-01-01 | N/A | Investigation launched into Rush Limbaugh. | Palm Beach | View |
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This document is a photocopy of a 'Letters to the Editor' page from The Palm Beach Post dated August 25, 2006. It features a highlighted letter by Aileen Josephs criticizing Jeffrey Epstein's legal team (specifically Jack Goldberger and Alan Dershowitz) for attacking victims' reputations and asserting that money and power buy justice in Palm Beach County. Handwritten notes indicate this clipping was processed by staff to be included in the 'Jeffrey Epstein File' with the State Attorney.
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This document is a scanned page from The Palm Beach Post dated August 25, 2006, containing Letters to the Editor. The primary letter, written by Aileen Josephs, strongly criticizes Jeffrey Epstein and his legal team (specifically naming Jack Goldberger and Alan Dershowitz) for attacking his victims' reputations. The author asserts that 'money and power does buy justice' in Palm Beach County and argues that lack of knowledge regarding a victim's age is no defense for statutory rape. The page also contains unrelated letters regarding a local church and pension legislation.
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This article details the police investigation into Jeffrey Epstein initiated in March 2005 after a mother reported her 14-year-old daughter had been molested. It outlines the evidence gathered by Palm Beach police, including witness statements, surveillance, and a raid on Epstein's mansion that yielded photos and hidden cameras. The text also describes the aggressive defense strategy employed by Epstein's legal team, including private investigators and lawyers Roy Black and Alan Dershowitz, to undermine the credibility of the victims and witnesses.
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This article details the Palm Beach police investigation into Jeffrey Epstein initiated in March 2005 after a mother reported her 14-year-old daughter had been molested. It outlines police surveillance tactics, the recruitment role of Haley Robson, and the subsequent interference by Epstein's private investigators and legal team, including Roy Black and Alan Dershowitz. The document also highlights Epstein's lavish lifestyle, charitable donations to local police, and past associations with figures like Donald Trump and Michael Stroll.
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This document contains pages 188-189 from the book 'Filthy Rich', presented as a House Oversight exhibit. It details the controversial Non-Prosecution Agreement (NPA) signed by Jeffrey Epstein on September 24, 2007, which protected him from a 57-count federal indictment. The text highlights the secrecy of the deal, the high-profile legal team (including Ken Starr and Roy Black), the immunity granted to co-conspirators like Sarah Kellen, and the fact that victims were neither consulted nor notified.
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This document is a page from a book by James Patterson (likely 'Filthy Rich') contained within House Oversight files. It details the background of State Attorney Barry Krischer, specifically focusing on sexual harassment allegations filed against him in 1992 by his former secretary, Jodi Bergeron, which were dismissed. The text juxtaposes Krischer's legal troubles with Chief Reiter's investigations into both Rush Limbaugh and Jeffrey Epstein, mentioning potential felony charges and a case titled 'B.B. vs. Epstein'.
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This document contains pages 162 and 163 from a book (likely a narrative non-fiction like 'Filthy Rich') detailing the background of State Attorney Barry Krischer and incidents related to the Epstein investigation. Page 162 describes witness intimidation involving a woman named Alison being offered money to refuse cooperation, and mentions a private investigator named Ivan Robles monitoring visitors. Page 163 provides a biographical overview of Barry Krischer, noting his career history, awards from figures like Jeb Bush, and his reputation for prosecuting high-profile cases like Rush Limbaugh.
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This document appears to be a narrative excerpt or book draft (possibly by Michael Wolff) recounting the history of Jeffrey Epstein's rise to social prominence and subsequent legal fall. It details his interactions with high-profile figures like Princess Diana, Graydon Carter, and Bill Clinton, specifically mentioning a 1994 dinner and travel with Clinton. The text also covers the beginning of the legal investigation in Palm Beach, the involvement of lawyers Alan Dershowitz and Roy Black, and Epstein's eventual plea deal and release in 2010.
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This document appears to be a page from a larger report or email chain (marked with a House Oversight Bates number) containing political commentary regarding the Occupy Wall Street movement. It quotes criticisms made by Andrew Breitbart and Rush Limbaugh, while the author of the text offers a harsh, insulting metaphor describing Limbaugh.
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This document page appears to be a media analysis or narrative recounting the satirical and news media reactions to the 2011 Tucson shooting involving Jared Lee Loughner. It cites commentary from Harry Shearer, political cartoons in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and Orlando Sentinel, and reactions from Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert, Fox News, and Rush Limbaugh. While the user prompt suggests an Epstein connection, the text on this specific page contains no mention of Jeffrey Epstein; it focuses entirely on the political discourse surrounding the Tucson tragedy. The page bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' footer.
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This document appears to be a page from a script or screenplay (marked with a House Oversight Bates stamp) depicting a scene between characters named Sarah and Todd (likely the Palins). The text involves a TV commentary criticizing Rush Limbaugh and John McCain for sexism, followed by a dialogue between Sarah and Todd regarding their negative treatment by the media and campaign spinners. Todd makes a crude reference to 'Troopergate'.
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This document appears to be a drafted statement or email by Jeffrey Epstein (sent from jeevacation@gmail.com) in which he aggressively defends himself against federal charges and media narratives. He details his grievances with the FBI's plea deal tactics, claims he was forced to pay women he never met, and specifically attempts to discredit a redacted accuser (likely Virginia Giuffre) by denying her claims regarding Bill Clinton, Al Gore, and Prince Andrew. The text is notable for its numerous spelling errors and the author's insistence that the women involved were not underage or were strip club workers lying about their age.
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Two opinion columns from November 9, 2012, analyze the aftermath of the recent presidential election. Gail Collins satirically discusses the "fiscal cliff" and the Republican reaction to losing, while Nicholas D. Kristof argues that the Republican party must adapt to changing demographics (Hispanic voters, women) or risk becoming irrelevant.
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