EpsteinProject.org

House Oversight — Estate records

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030983

Pages
3
Text
Searchable

Text as released

Machine-read from the scan. Names, dates and numbers can be misread — check anything you rely on against the original page.

From: Steve Bannon 
Sent: 12/6/2018 10:17:57 PM 
To: jeffrey E. [jeevacation@gmail.com] 
Subject: Fwd: Alex Acosta update I Power Line 
Importance: High 
Begin forwarded message: 
From: Robert Grusky 
Date: December 6, 2018 at 3:52:15 PM EST 
To: Steve Bannon 
Subject: Alex Acosta update I Power Line 
https://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2018/12/alex-acosta-update.php  
Alex Acosta update 
Earlier this week, pedophile Jeffrey Epstein bought his way out of a lawsuit that would have 
given some of his victims the opportunity to testify about his predatory and criminal 
conduct. Victims never got that opportunity when Epstein faced criminal charges, because 
Alex Acosta___then the lead prosecutor, now the Secretary of Labor___let Epstein off with 
a ridiculously lenient sentence. Despite having committed hideous sex offenses with dozens 
of minors, Epstein received a sentence of 13 months in jail, during which he was often free 
during the day. 
Epstein's decision to buy his out of the civil lawsuit, one that he had the nerve to initiate, 
benefits Acosta. The trial would have provided non-stop headlines, coupled with frequent 
references to the sweetheart deal Acosta gave him. As Randy Schultz puts it, the trial would 
have been the occasion for a long overdue public shaming of Acosta. Now, he avoids this 
consequence. 
But this doesn't mean Acosta is out of the woods. He faces calls for his ouster from the 
Trump cabinet. 
Some calls are from the usual suspects. Michelle Goldberg of the New York Times has 
written a piece so obnoxious that it almost makes me want to see Acosta ride out the storm. 
But some conservatives are also advocating Acosta's departure. Concerned Women for 
America is a stalwart conservative organization. It describes itself, accurately, as "focus[ed] 
on seven core issues: the family, the sanctity of human life, religious liberty, education, 
sexual exploitation, national sovereignty, and support for Israel." (Emphasis added) 
> 
HOUSE OVERS

[…]

Open in the archive