To: Sultan Bin Sulayem From: Jeffrey Epstein Sent Sat 11/14/2009 6:32:33 PM Subject: Re: teriffic On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 1:00 PM, Sultan Bin Sulaycm ‹ > wrote: Seven-star family time in Dubai BY WYNN HORN, FOR THE CALGARY HERALD r,,.,BER 13 2009 STORY PHOTOS (1 ) Kids of all ages will love dune-bashing in the desert. Photograph by: Wynn Horn, For the Calgary Herald have occasionally been accused of having my head in the clouds, so when I woke up in a hotel room on my first day in Dubai, it was no surprise to find myself literally floating in the air. From my double-digit hotel floor I could see nothing but uncharacteristic clouds and two lone skyscraper spires poking eerily through the sea of cumulus. It seemed a fitting introduction to this renowned city of miracles. I have occasionally been accused of having my head in the clouds, so when I woke up in a hotel room on my first day in Dubai, it was no surprise to find myself literally floating in the air. From my double-digit hotel floor I could see nothing but uncharacteristic clouds and two lone skyscraper spires poking eerily through the sea of cumulus. It seemed a fitting introduction to this renowned city of miracles. "It's kind of fun to do the impossible" read the quirky message that greeted me on a billboard at Dubai airport's spanking new Terminal Three. And if any place knows about both fun and the impossible, I figured it had to be Dubai. Dubai is the world's fastest-growing tourist destination, with six million total visitors — 800,000 of them British, for whom Dubai is a very popular family destination But, these days, Dubai is also reaching further afield. Luckily for Canadians, that means flights can now be found for as little as $1,400 per person, and spectacular beach-side hotels like Atlantis and Jumeirah Beach Resort are matching with incredible deals of their own. It's no coincidence that Emirates Airlines has just diverted its giant A380 airliner from New York