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Correspondence · June 7, 2017

Email from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black with Saudi arms deal article, June 2017

Email from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black forwarding pasted news text questioning whether announced Saudi investment and arms deals were real.Machine-written summary

From: jeffrey E. [jeeyacation@gmail.com] Sent: 6/7/2017 12:03:23 PM To: Leon Black “Blackstone anticipates that the program will have $40 billion in total equity commitments in a permanent capital vehicle, including $20 billion to be raised from other investors,” Blackstone said in a statement announcing the planned launch of the investment fund. “The MOU is non-binding and the parties will continue their negotiation to agree definitive documentation.” Brookings Institution Senior Fellow Bruce Riedel was even less charitable. “There is no deal. It’s fake news,” he wrote in a scathing piece on the Brookings website. “I’ve spoken to contacts in the defense business and on the Hill, and all of them say the same thing: there are a bunch of letters of interest or intent, but not contracts. Many are offers that the defense industry thinks the Saudis will be interested in someday.” It could be years before anyone knows for sure whether the preliminary agreements announced in Saudi Arabia have become real deals worth hundreds of billions, or whether the announcements were the kind of hyperbole Trump perfected during his time in the business world.

Email from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black with Saudi arms deal article, June 2017

Emails and letters

Email from Jeffrey Epstein to Leon Black forwarding pasted news text questioning whether announced Saudi investment and arms deals were real.

House Oversight: Estate Documents (Nov 12) · June 7, 2017

From: jeffrey E. [jeeyacation@gmail.com] Sent: 6/7/2017 12:03:23 PM To: Leon Black "Blackstone anticipates that the program will have $40 billion in total equity commitments in a permanent capital vehicle, including $20 billion to be raised from other investors," Blackstone said in a statement announcing the planned launch of the investment fund. "The MOU is non-binding and the parties will continue their negotiation to agree definitive documentation." Brookings Institution Senior Fellow Bruce Riedel was even less charitable. "There is no deal. It's fake news," he wrote in a scathing piece on …