>>18358655

22 posts for snow white

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11759075/Jes-Staley-referenced-Disney-princesses-emails-Jeffrey-Epstein-according-court-docs.html

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/u-haul-driver-who-hit-9-and-killed-1-blames-invisible-object/ar-AA17wMqR?ocid

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U-Haul Driver Who Hit 9 and Killed 1 Blames 'Invisible Object'

Story by Collin Woodard • Yesterday 3:30 PM

On Monday, a man later identified as Weng Sor went on a deadly rampage through Brooklyn, driving his U-Haul rental van into a number of pedestrians. He ended up hitting nine people, leaving two in critical condition. One of the two has since died. At the time, there were very few details available beyond the initial report, but we now have a bit more information. It’s sad, frustrating, and upsetting all at the same time, as it appears to be the result of a severe mental health crisis.

The Associated Press reports that police claim Sor said he started driving into people after seeing an “invisible object.” Speaking to reporters, Chief of Detectives James Essig said, “He states when he’s driving his van he sees an ‘invisible object’ come towards the car. At that point, he says, ‘I’ve had enough’ and he goes on his rampage. There was no object.”

Sor has since been charged with murder and attempted murder. Although he reportedly lived with his mother in Las Vegas, he picked up the U-Haul in West Palm Beach, Florida on February 1 and prepaid for a 30-day rental. On February 4, he reportedly began driving north toward Brooklyn. The next day, he was cited in South Carolina for reckless driving and possession of marijuana. Eventually showed up at his son’s apartment late at night on February 6. On February 8, Sor was pulled over again, this time for speeding on a Brooklyn highway that doesn’t allow commercial vehicles.

Sor also has an extensive criminal history. In addition to being arrested for driving under the influence and evading a police officer, he also has multiple battery charges. In 2015, he stabbed his brother and spent 17 months in prison, and in 2020, he stabbed someone else and spent 364 days in the county jail. Before he pleaded guilty to the latter charge, he reportedly spent several months at a state psychiatric facility before eventually being found competent enough to face charges. He doesn’t appear to have received a formal diagnosis but was placed on medication.

anyone think this pic from new epstein article is weird

wrist looks broke pointing at her shirt

dont know who i am?

anyone think this pic from new epstein article is weird

wrist looks broke pointing at her shirt

dont know who i am?

>>18359232

explain why its in the snow whitw article and how the whole phrase is clearly visable

double jointed shills

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11759075/Jes-Staley-referenced-Disney-princesses-emails-Jeffrey-Epstein-according-court-docs.html

>>18359272

fed double jointed shills

pinky should be showing

clearly a message in this pick

>>18359285

https://www.radarmagazine.com/press_release.html

Mort Zuckerman and Jeffrey Epstein to launch a new publication, Radar Magazine, next spring.

(New York, NY, October 18, 2004) – Mortimer B. Zuckerman and Jeffrey Epstein announced today that they have formed a partnership to launch a new publication, Radar Magazine, next spring. Maer Roshan will be editor-in-chief of a hip, news making, general-interest magazine targeted to upwardly mobile, urban readers aged 25 to 39.

Radar Magazine will debut in the spring of 2005 offering readers an irreverent and literate take on pop culture, politics, trends and style. Radar Magazine’s circulation will be concentrated in major metropolitan areas across the nation. Complementing the magazine will be a new web site, www.radarmagazine.com, which will serve up original news, commentary and “fresh intelligence” on a daily basis.

“We believe that there is a large, untapped market for a smart, topical magazine like the one we plan with Maer at the helm,” said Mr. Zuckerman. “Maer is a unique talent and I am very enthusiastic about his ability to make Radar Magazine a must-read for a young urban audience. With the team he is already assembling, we have an excellent opportunity to capture a unique, much coveted readership for this magazine.”

Mr. Roshan, an equity partner in the new company that will publish Radar Magazine, said, “I want to thank Mort and Jeffrey for their confidence in me and my staff. I’m honored to have the support of two partners who share a real passion for journalism, great ideas and a bold, long-term vision for this magazine.” Douglas Hand of Hand & Baldachin negotiated the agreement on Mr. Roshan’s behalf.

Linda Sepp, the former publisher of Fast Company, currently working on new business ventures for Zuckerman’s media properties, will be Radar Magazine’s publisher. Paul Fish, who launched Maxim and Stuff as Dennis Publishing’s CFO, will be general manager. Elinore Carmody, the founding publisher of George and a specialist in magazine launches, will join as senior VP and chief marketing and sales officer.

For Mr. Roshan, Radar Magazine is the latest chapter in a diverse journalism career that has included stints at Details, Interview and Talk, where, as editorial director, he boosted circulation by 17% in its final six issues. He has also written for The New York Times, the Miami Herald and the Los Angeles Times, among other publications, and began his journalism career as the military and police reporter for the Key West Citizen. As deputy editor of New York for most of the nineties, he produced some of the magazine’s most celebrated and best-selling issues. He recently returned to guest-edit New York’s GOP convention issue and four convention ‘dailies.’

Radar Magazine will be Mr. Zuckerman’s first major magazine launch since Fast Company, the award-winning business book he helped launch in 1995. In October 2004, Mr. Zuckerman launched 25hours, a weekly magazine focused on celebrity, society and style that is published by the New York Daily News.

>>18359350

https://nypost.com/2005/04/08/publisher-goes-off-radar-zuckerman-brings-in-exec-to-help-linda-sepp/

RUMORS were swirling that Radar magazine – which is slated for May 24 – is going into the final weeks before its launch with an absentee publisher. The Maer Roshan-edited magazine is said to be getting up to $25 million in backing from Daily News owner Mort Zuckerman.

Zuckerman had installed Linda Sepp as publisher, but in recent weeks sources said he has pushed U.S. News & World Report President William Holiber into the trenches to help sell ads for Radar.

Sepp had earlier been the publisher of Fast Company in its glory days when Zuckerman still owned it and the magazine was overflowing with ads.

The magazine was eventually sold to Gruner + Jahr for more than $350 million in 2000 in one of the more astounding publishing sales of the decade.

One source said Sepp has been placed on leave, but her phone still rang in the Radar offices yesterday. She did not return calls.

“Linda Sepp is the publisher,” insisted a Radar spokesman.

Regarding Holiber, a spokeswoman for Zuckerman confirmed that he has been pitching in of late.

Holiber “definitely has a role, but I’d characterize it as informal and advisory,” said the spokeswoman. “He doesn’t have a title on Radar.”

*

Steve Murphy, the hard-charging CEO of Rodale, has shuffled the deck again at the magazine and book publisher.

The company has been swimming in money lately as Men’s Health thrives and its book business, fueled by the “South Beach Diet” books, reaches new heights.

In the latest shakeup, five major editors – Men’s Health’s David Zinczenko, David Willey, of Runner’s World, Prevention’s Rosemary Ellis; Tami Booth, head of Rodale Books and Bill Stuck, vice president and head of new product development, which includes the title Women’s Health – now report directly to Murphy.

Murphy told employees the privately held, family-owned company had $550 million in revenue last year, up 13 percent over 2003.

Profits were not disclosed, but he said the company was up 15 percent in ad pages and gained 28 percent in ad revenue during the year.

On the business side, Tom Beusse moves up to president of the magazine division. He had been doing Men’s Health and sports titles such as Runner’s World.

Sara Levinson – who had been doing a similar job for the women’s magazines group that included Prevention and Organic Style – is leaving the company, but will stay on as a consultant.

The moves, which were announced internally late yesterday, are expected to be officially unveiled later today.

Murphy could not be reached for comment.

*

Jack Welch and his wife, Suzy Wetlaufer Welch, were holding court at the Four Seasons Wednesday night to celebrate the launch of their new book, “Winning.”

The last Jack Welch book, “Jack: Straight from the Gut,” was to have held its launch party in the same venue but it was slated for the evening of Sept. 11, 2001.

Needless to say, the party was scrapped and sales initially sagged. Eventually, the book became a bestseller and the publisher insisted it earned back the $7 million advance.

This time around, the publishing gods seem to have been a little kinder. The death and funeral for Pope John Paul II has dominated media coverage, but the death occurred the week after the Welch book excerpt was the cover of Newsweek.

Meanwhile at Time, one of the rivals in the celebrity memoir field, Jane Fonda’s memoir, “My Life So Far,” was bumped from the cover this week to make way for the Pope.

The Fonda excerpt ran inside instead. Welch, ever competitive, was crowing that one of his rivals in the celebrity memoir field was bumped.

*

Newsweek this week also bumped its previously scheduled cover in favor of the Pope, but unlike Time, the bumped cover story didn’t run inside instead.

“We’re saving it for a future issue, so I don’t want to say what it is,” said Editor in Chief Rick Smith.

The Pope issue of Newsweek looks like it will be a monster seller, Smith said.

“It is selling at a rate that is much higher than last year’s bestseller,” said Smith. That would have been the cover on the death of Ronald Reagan, which he said sold more than 300,000 copies on newsstands.

At Time, Managing Editor Jim Kelly said the Pope issue is also selling, but he had no estimates yet on the numbers. The Reagan cover last year sold 355,000 copies for Time and was also its top seller of the year.

“I wouldn’t be surprised at all if the Pope sells more copies than Reagan,” said Kelly.

>>18359366

linda sepp- PUBLISHER

check out this dude in charge of epsteins RADAR MAGAZINE

Steve Murphy, the hard-charging CEO of Rodale

Steven Murphy (born March 1954) is an American business executive and prominent figure in the international art market.[1] Previously CEO of Christie's, and before that, publishing firm Rodale in Emmaus, Pennsylvania, Murphy is currently Managing Partner at London-based Murphy & Partners.[2][3]

Murphy worked at the publisher's Simon & Schuster from 1985, serving as a division president until 1991, when he joined EMI / Angel Records as its president.[4] His tenure at EMI ended in 1998 with his appointment to Disney Publishing Worldwide as managing director.[4][5]

He joined the privately held publishing firm Rodale, Inc. in 2000 as COO and president, and subsequently became the first non-family member to be appointed CEO, in 2002.[6][7] Credited with the turnaround of Rodale's fortunes, notable events during his time there included the publishing of its first big success, The South Beach Diet,[8] Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth, and the growth of magazine title Men’s Health.[9][10] According to the company, it experienced its most profitable period under his decade long tenure.[8]

In 2004 he was named one of BusinessWeek’s Top 25 Best Managers of the Year.[10]

In 2010 Murphy was appointed CEO of Christie's.[11] He was hired to bring the auction house online and expand its sales in the Far East and other new markets.[12] He spent $50 million on expanding the company's internet presence and infrastructure, including the hiring of experts.[5] His departure from Christie's in 2014 drew some speculation as to the success of his tenure, despite happening not long after Christie's achieved the biggest single art auction sale value in history - selling $853 million worth of contemporary and post-war art.[13][14]

Murphy was on the board of directors of Ralph Lauren from 2005 to 2010, stepping down to act as a strategic consultant to the management.[6]

In 2015 Murphy founded the international art advisory, Murphy & Partners.[15]

Murphy was appointed to the board of trustees for the Victoria and Albert Museum for a period of four years from 1 January 2017.[16]