EFTA01325168: Blank Scan Preceding the Handwritten Page Labeled EFTA01325169
Snapshot
Document: Two page scan bearing page identifiers EFTA01325168 and EFTA01325169, with Bates style labels SDNY_GM_02741005 and SDNY_GM_02741006
Direct evidence links: EFTA01325168, first page and EFTA01325169, handwritten page
Date created: Not stated
Date sent or filed: Not stated
Date released: Not established from the two page scan
Author or creator: Unknown
Sender: Not applicable or unknown
Recipient: Not stated
Custodian or producing source: Public EFTA record. The original collecting agency and the circumstances in which the page was obtained are not identified on the face of the scan.
Evidence type: Scanned handwritten page with a nearly blank preceding page
Length and format: Two page PDF. Page one is nearly blank. Page two contains handwritten categories and names.
Case or investigation: Not identified in the pages. Both pages carry the Bates style prefix SDNY_GM and the red marking CONFIDENTIAL.
People named: Peter Mandelson; “Gov. Richardson”; and several people named only by first name, surname, initials, or uncertain handwriting.
Organizations named: No organization is clearly identified beyond the category references to charity, security, and staff.
Locations named: New Mexico is written next to a reference to a sheriff.
Content warning: None apparent in these pages.
Key takeaway: The two page scan contains a nearly blank page labeled EFTA01325168 and a separate handwritten page labeled EFTA01325169. The handwritten page groups names under informal headings, but it does not explain who wrote the list, why it was made, or what the names signify.
What Is This Record?
This two page scan contains two separately marked pages. The first page is almost entirely blank apart from the production markings and the identifier EFTA01325168. The second page contains handwritten names and category labels. That page is marked EFTA01325169.
The handwritten sheet is printed with the name Jeffrey E. Epstein. It includes headings that appear to include “Entertainment,” “Charity Recipients,” “Politicians,” “Business,” “House Staff,” “Religious People,” and “Academics.” The page does not give a title, date, author, explanation, or source for the names.
The scan is evidence that these words and categories appear on a page bearing Epstein’s printed name. By itself, it does not establish when the sheet was written, who wrote it, whether the names refer to particular people, or how the page was used.
Source and Provenance
The scan carries two different identifier systems. Page one is marked EFTA01325168 and EFTA_00229654. Page two is marked EFTA01325169 and EFTA_00229655. The Bates style labels are SDNY_GM_02741005 on page one and SDNY_GM_02741006 on page two. Each page also carries the red marking CONFIDENTIAL.
Those markings help identify the pages, but the scan itself does not name the original author, custodian, date, or collection method. It does not include a cover sheet, explanatory email, affidavit, docket entry, or other context establishing why the page was retained or produced.
Primary source: EFTA01325168 and EFTA01325169
Epstein Data record: The direct record links above identify the two page labels shown on the scan.
Official source: The United States Department of Justice Epstein Library is the official public release portal. The exact download path and release subsection for this scan were not independently confirmed here.
What the Record Contains
Page two is a handwritten page with names grouped under category labels. The handwriting is uneven, and some entries are incomplete or difficult to read. The following transcription preserves uncertainty rather than guessing at identities.
- Entertainment: The heading appears to read “Entertainment.” The opening lines include entries resembling “Lou? Long,” “Cuomo,” “Dave Christopher,” “Carol Montgomery,” “Gloria Lambert,” “Richie?,” “Larry,” “Tommy’s friend or L. Casey,” and “Jim Pasca.” Several names are uncertain or incomplete.
- Charity Recipients: The page appears to list “Philip Diaz,” “Alfredo,” “Steve,” and “Security.” The last entries do not include enough detail to identify people or organizations.
- Politicians: The legible entries include “Peter Mandelson” and “Gov. Richardson.” The page also appears to include “Cecile?” and a reference to a sheriff in New Mexico. It does not provide first names or enough context to identify the latter entries.
- Business: The entries appear to include “Jess,” “Leon,” “Mort Zuckerman,” and “Glen D.” The shortened names and initials are not enough to confirm identities for every entry.
- House Staff: The page includes “K.B.,” “L.M.,” “L.J.,” and “Rich,” followed by a partly legible line that appears to read “Bobby the Sheriff, Acosta, Governor Stephanie’s letter.” The relationship between that line and the heading is not explained.
- Religious People: This heading is visible, but no names can be confidently assigned to it from the scan.
- Academics: Blue handwriting appears to list “Henry Rosovsky?,” “Lawrence Krauss,” “Howard Gardner,” “Seth Low,” “Lee Swa?lin,” “Richard Axel,” “J. Adelman,” and “Murray Gell-Mann.” The readings “Henry Rosovsky?,” “Lee Swa?lin,” and “J. Adelman” remain uncertain.
The names are presented here as transcriptions of handwriting, not as verified identifications. “Gov. Richardson” is not expanded to a first name in the record. The page alone does not establish whether that entry refers to former New Mexico governor Bill Richardson. Partial entries such as “Jess,” “Leon,” “Glen D.,” “Cecile?,” or initials should not be matched to a person without corroborating evidence.
Key Evidence Points
- The PDF contains two page identifiers. The nearly blank first page is labeled EFTA01325168. The handwritten page is labeled EFTA01325169.
- The handwritten page uses informal group labels, including political, business, staff, and academic categories.
- Peter Mandelson and “Gov. Richardson” are legible entries under the apparent “Politicians” heading. The scan does not explain why they were listed.
- The academic section includes several partly legible names, including Lawrence Krauss, Howard Gardner, Richard Axel, and Murray Gell-Mann.
- The page has no date, author attribution, explanatory text, or source notes.
- Neither the category labels nor the appearance of a name establishes attendance, a personal relationship, payment, knowledge, misconduct, or involvement in a crime.
What the Record Does and Does Not Prove
What it establishes: The scanned page labeled EFTA01325169 contains handwritten names and category headings on a sheet printed with “Jeffrey E. Epstein.” The scan also establishes the page identifiers and Bates style labels visible on the two pages.
What it does not establish: It does not establish who wrote the page, when it was written, whether Jeffrey Epstein wrote or approved it, why any person was included, or whether a category describes a formal role. It does not establish that any person met Epstein, attended an event, received money, worked for him, knew about abuse, or committed wrongdoing. It is not, on its face, a verified client list, guest list, contact directory, investigative finding, or accusation.
Unresolved questions:
- Who created the handwritten entries, and when?
- What record, event, or planning process prompted the categories?
- Do the uncertain names and initials refer to identifiable people, or are they shorthand for something else?
- Are there adjacent pages, an original notebook, a cover sheet, or correspondence that explains the page?
- Why is the nearly blank EFTA01325168 page paired with the handwritten EFTA01325169 page in the uploaded two page scan?
People and Entities Appearing in the Record
The page contains a mix of full names, titles, first names, surnames, initials, and uncertain handwriting. Its entries should be described according to what the page actually says.
Peter Mandelson
“Peter Mandelson” appears under the apparent “Politicians” heading. The page gives no further description of him and makes no allegation. EpsteinWiki’s Peter Mandelson profile discuss other records about Mandelson. Those records provide separate context and do not establish the meaning of this handwritten entry.
“Gov. Richardson”
The page records “Gov. Richardson” without a first name or state in that line. A nearby reference to a New Mexico sheriff does not, by itself, identify which governor the writer meant. EpsteinWiki’s Bill Richardson profile covers independent records and allegations concerning William Blaine Richardson III. It should not be treated as proof that this handwritten entry refers to him.
Academic names
The academic section appears to include “Henry Rosovsky?,” Lawrence Krauss, Howard Gardner, Seth Low, “Lee Swa?lin,” Richard Axel, J. Adelman, and Murray Gell-Mann. Several spellings are uncertain. No role, meeting, correspondence, or conduct is described for these names.
Partial names and initials
“Gloria Lambert,” “Richie?,” “Larry,” “Jim Pasca,” “Philip Diaz,” “Alfredo,” “Steve,” “Jess,” “Leon,” “Glen D.,” “Cecile?,” “K.B.,” “L.M.,” “L.J.,” and “Rich” appear in the handwriting with varying levels of clarity. The page does not provide enough information to identify all of these entries responsibly.
Timeline Significance
The page is undated. The production stamps and EFTA identifiers identify the released scan, but they do not date the handwritten content. The sequence of the two page identifiers only shows that the handwritten sheet is labeled immediately after the nearly blank page in this scan. It does not establish when the list was made or when any named person had contact with Epstein.
Related Evidence
- EFTA01325168 is the nearly blank first page in the two page scan.
- EFTA01325169 is the page with the handwritten categories and names.
- EpsteinWiki’s Evidence Page Template explains how to document the source and limits of an individual record.
- EpsteinWiki’s Chain of Custody Protocol explains how to preserve provenance and distinguish an original record from a scan or derivative copy.
Reliability and Limitations
The scanned page is readable in part, but several words, initials, and names are uncertain. The extracted text is especially unreliable for this handwritten content. The DOJ search page warns that handwriting and unusual formatting can make search results unreliable. Researchers should compare any transcription with the page image and preserve question marks where the handwriting is not clear.
The scan carries printed and production markings, but those markings do not identify the author or explain the page’s original purpose. The source package reviewed here contains two pages. The first is nearly blank, and the second contains the handwriting. No surrounding correspondence or underlying original notebook was included in this scan.
The text uses categories, but there is no evidence on the page that they were official classifications. The label “Charity Recipients,” for example, does not prove that the listed people received charitable funds. “House Staff” does not verify employment. “Academics” does not prove a meeting or professional collaboration. A name under “Politicians” does not establish political assistance or criminal conduct.
Survivor Safety and Privacy Review
These two pages contain names, partial names, and initials. They do not visibly identify a survivor or include an explicit account of abuse, medical information, contact details, or information about a minor. Because several entries may refer to private individuals, uncertain names and initials should remain uncertain unless reliable records establish their identity and relevance.
Why This Record Matters
The page is a research lead because it places several recognizable names beside informal categories on stationery bearing Epstein’s printed name. It may help researchers locate surrounding records that explain the list’s author and purpose. Its value depends on finding that context and linking each proposed identity to independent evidence.
The page should not be used as a shortcut from “name appears” to “relationship established.” Its most important evidentiary feature is also its main limitation: it preserves a cluster of handwritten names, but does not tell readers who made the cluster or what it meant.
Related EpsteinWiki Pages
- Bill Richardson profile, provided only as separate context. This scan does not establish that “Gov. Richardson” means Bill Richardson.
- EpsteinWiki Evidence Page Template
- EpsteinWiki Chain of Custody Protocol
- EpsteinWiki Investigative Standards