Page 7 2009 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 139535, * (2000). However, in certain instances, "'the act of production' itself may implicitly communicate 'statements of fact."' Id. For this reason the Fifth Amendment privilege also encompasses the circumstance where the act of producing documents in response to a subpoena or production request has a compelled testimonial aspect Id. Thus, in those instances where the existence and/or location of the requested documents are unknown, or where production would "implicitly authenticate" the requested documents, the act of producing responsive documents is considered testimonial and is protected by the Fifth Amendment. In re Grand Jury Subpoena, 1 F.3d 87, 93 (2d Cir. 1993); see also Fisher v. United States, 425 U.S. 391, 410, 96 S. Ct. 1569, 48 L. Ed. 2d 39 (1976)(issue expressed as whether compliance with a document request or subpoena "tacitly conceded" the item's authenticity, existence or possession by the defendant). The Court begins with an analysis of the Fifth Amendment privilege as applied to each request. In the event the Court determines that a certain request does not infringe upon Epstein's Fifth Amendment privilege, Epstein's additional objections to that request shall be addressed. Where appropriate, the Court looks to Epstein's Response Memorandum for more particularized objections, rather than relying solely on Epstein's [9 2] objections as initially stated, which in some cases were less specific in nature. The Court also notes Plaintiffs concession, stated at pages 3 and 5 of her Motion, that the act of producing items in response to Production Request Nos. 9, 12-13 and responding to Interrogatory No. 9, may implicate the Fifth Amendment. Finally, the Court approves Epstein's decision not to provide a detailed privileged log, in that it is reasonable under the circumstances to believe that in compelling production of same, the Court would in essence be compelling testimony to which Epstein's cons