From: Jeffrey Epstein <jeevacation®gmail.com> To: Subject: Re: Date: Sat, 15 May 2010 00:18:03 +0000 yes not quite the same , but far ahead of what you did read trash, watch tv, and shop. ) , you could have asked the best people in the world questions that would be intelligent. however your not reading was i guess was my fault as well. as i read the emails from aug sept and oct . nothing has changed but the names you complain about. no help. nagging. expecting much and contributing little. sorry, my nan discussion today was before i read this email that reflects exactly what i had remembered. that you have still to say yes, i will do such and such ( except for your flying) and actulallydo it. you are loyal and trustworthy. On Fri, May 14, 2010 at 8:05 PM, < wrote: Yes, I am familiar with this 4 YEAR UNIVERSITY PROGRAM. It's not quite the same as reading the books by myself, without getting explanations and forgetting them within a week... I am sure you could do it but that is not how I learn. Sent via portable phone From: Jeffrey Epstein <[email protected]> Date: Fri, 14 Ma 2010 19:44:36 -0400 To: Subject: the fact that you have lived a priveldged life , and remain ungrateful, blaming me for you lack of education. schooling. baby, and assume that no matter how little you do, or how much you aggravatelnag me, that you should continue living the same life as if you had done what i asked. im afraid is unrealistic. The Great Books program The Great Books program (often called simply "the Program' or "the New Program" at St. John's) was developed at the University of Chicago by Stringfellow Barr, Scott Buchanan,Robert Hutchins, and Mortimer Adler in the mid-1930s as an alternative form of education to the then rapidly changing undergraduate curriculum. St. John's adopted the Great Books program in 1937, when the college was facing the possibility of financial and academic ruin. The Great Books program in use today was also influenced by Jac