Summary
Released emails suggest Jeffrey Epstein considered investing in EMI Records because an associate indicated it could provide access to women. The associate, David Stern, communicated with Epstein about the potential investment, and there were discussions about involving influential figures. Despite these discussions, the investment did not occur, and EMI was eventually taken over by Citigroup.
Key Facts
- Jeffrey Epstein thought about investing in EMI Records for potential access to women.
- David Stern, Epstein's associate, said the music industry was "related to P," a term Epstein allegedly used for women.
- The US Department of Justice released emails showing these discussions.
- David Stern had connections to notable figures, including Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
- The investment did not happen, and Citigroup took control of EMI.
- Epstein considered involving business figures like Tommy Mottola in the investment.
- Kevin Law, who communicated with Epstein, denied any business deals with him.
- KKR, a large private equity firm mentioned in discussions, did not comment.
