Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
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Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
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Re: Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
#2Sadly, this doesn't answer the most frequently asked question: Did Epstein kill himself?
Re: Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
#3"Releasing bad news or documents on a Friday afternoon in an attempt to avoid media scrutiny is often called a “Friday news dump” by members of the media." - https://politicaldictionary.com/words/friday-news-dump/
Re: Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
#4The report is the product of considerable work involving 73 interviews of 59 people and more than 610,000 documents and emails.
That's 10,000 documents and emails per person interviewed. How is that even possible?
Re: Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
#5Sadly, this doesn't answer the most frequently asked question: Did Epstein kill himself?
Why do you believe MIT would have this information?
Re: Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
#6This is besides the point of the article, but the link is in HTTP (no TLS but available with a correct certificate), and the report site which has the information linked in the article is also in HTTP (but has a bad TLS certificate).
Re: Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
#7Why they hired a law firm to begin with?
Re: Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
#8The report itself is rather interesting:
http://factfindingjan2020.mit.edu/files/MIT-report.pdf
> After meeting Epstein in February 2013, Ito conducted what he described as “due diligence” into Epstein. Ito told us that he performed a Google search of Epstein and also spoke with certain individuals to learn more. According to Ito, the “influential” people with whom he spoke included Nicholas Negroponte, Media Lab co-founder and Professor Post-Tenure of Media Arts and Sciences; members of the Media Lab Advisory Council; tech billionaires, including a former LinkedIn senior executive and co-founder; and a well-known Harvard Law School professor. Ito also met other influential individuals at meetings with Epstein, including Woody Allen, a senior executive at the Hyatt Corporation, and a former prime minister of Israel. Ito explained that these meetings and discussions influenced his view of Epstein.
Re: Jeffrey Epstein and MIT: FAQs
#9The report is the product of considerable work involving 73 interviews of 59 people and more than 610,000 documents and emails. That's 10,000 documents and emails per person interviewed. How is that even possible?
I have 24k emails over the last year in my work email. I think this is fairly typical in large companies.