1993 – According to the New Yorker, Lynn Forester de Rothschild requests ‘financial help’ from Epstein during her divorce from Andrew Stein. She also introduces him to Bill Clinton during this time. Forester de Rothschild is a long-time associate of the Clintons and is a major donor to both. Their ties are so close that Forester de Rothschild will spend the first night of her honeymoon at the Lincoln Bedroom in the White House while Clinton is president.  1993 – Jeffrey Epstein donates $10,000 to the White House Historical Association and attends a Clinton donor reception alongside Ghislaine Maxwell. A. Paul Prosperi, a long-time friend of Bill Clinton from his college days, is intimately involved with the fundraiser and has also had a decades-long relationship with Epstein. He will visit Epstein at least 20 times while he is in jail in 2008.  1993 – Jeffrey Epstein purchases the Zorro Ranch in NM from Governor Bruce King.  1994 – Commtouch Software partners with UniPress Software Inc. to create Pronto Mail, a Windows email program that supports communications between PC and UNIX networks.  1994 – The Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act is enacted, requiring telecommunications providers to design their equipment according to FBI specifications in order to make eavesdropping easier and more convenient.  1995 – The internet is commercialized. More ISPs quickly come into service to meet increasing demand.  1995 – Magellan is sold to a company called Excite for $4.4 million. Excite will merge with a US cable company called @Home in 1999. 1995 – Chiliad Publishing is cofounded by Christine Maxwell and a man named Paul McOwen at least as early as this year (despite reports to the contrary). The company will grow moderately, opening offices in London, Germany, Brazil, France and the U.S. 1995 – Les Wexner signs over his 45,000 square-foot New York mansion to Jeffrey Epstein.  1995 – Lynn Forester de Rothschild, currently a member of Clinton’s National Information Infrastructure Advisory Council, writes the following to President Clinton: Dear Mr. President: It was a pleasure to see you recently at Senator Kennedy’s house. There was too much to discuss and too little time. Using my fifteen seconds of access to discuss Jeffrey Epstein and currency stabilization, I neglected to talk to you about a topic near and dear to my heart. Namely, affirmative action and the future.” 1995 – Epstein attends a very exclusive Clinton fundraiser, hosted by Ron Perelman at his personal home, with the guest list that includes only 14 people. 1996 – The NSA’s ‘Intelink’ system goes online as part of the ECHELON system, connecting 13 different US intelligence agencies and some allied agencies with the aim of providing instant access to all types of intelligence information. Just like logging onto the internet, intelligence analysts and military personnel can view an atlas on Intelink's home page, and then click on any country they choose in order to access intelligence reports, video clips, satellite photos, databases and status reports.  1996 – America Online, the world’s largest internet service provider, reaches five million members.  1996 – A news article describes Pronto Mail (Commtouch) as having a built-in recorder for creating voicemails. This would allow for eavesdropping.  1996 – Maria Farmer reports to the NYPD and the FBI that Epstein sexually abused both her and her then-15-year-old sister in his New York City home. Nothing is done about it.  Jan. 1997 – The NSA intercepts a phone conversation between an Israeli official at the embassy in Washington and the head of the MOSSAD, seeking permission to “go to Mega” for some needed information. The MOSSAD head will deny the request, stating that “This is not something we use Mega for.” The FBI, CIA, and NSA believe that Mega is an Israeli spy operating at the highest levels of the Clinton government. 1997 - Epstein sexually attacks Alicia Arden, a former Victoria’s Secret model. A police report is filed but nothing comes of it.  1997 - Christine Maxwell joins the Board of the Internet Society (ISOC), where she will play various leadership roles until leaving in 2002. When she applies for a position, she offers a brief resume and position statement, in which she affirms her international character and intent to engage the world community in the work of the organization, which work includes acting as "a facilitator and coordinator of Internet-related initiatives around the world," including "public policy and trade activities," "education and social issues," and "the globalization process" for targeted populations. I.e. she is a globalist and is pursuing globalist ideals. 1997 - An article states that Israeli firm Commtouch hired Isabel Maxwell this year, and that Commtouch was founded in 1991 by a group of tech-savvy former army officers. This contradicts other sources that claim Maxwell founded the company herself years earlier.  1997 – After becoming Prime Minister of Israel, Binyamin Netanyahu enlists Ronald Lauder and George Nader to serve as his peace envoys to Syria. Lauder had been a major donor to Netanyahu’s campaign and helped him win.  1997 – Jeffrey Epstein begins making donations to Harvard University. Donations will continue to 2007, when he is arrested. According to the university, the donations will allegedly total $9 million, although other claims will indicate it was much more.  1998 – Les Wexner transfers ownership of his New York townhouse to a Virgin Islands business called NES LLC with which Epstein is affiliated. In 2011, Epstein will transfer ownership of the home to Maple Inc., a Virgin Island–based company he controls. No money will be involved in the transfers.  1998 – Google search engine goes online. Google is secretly funded by DARPA, and is essentially a surveillance platform posing as a free service. It will continue to receive exclusive contracts from US intelligence agencies over the years as it grows and gains an increasing monopoly on user data.  1998 - In an interview by Mark Stokes, Christine Maxwell reveals her globalist vision for the future: "During our conversation, I [Stokes] commented on the breadth of her reach globally by indicating that she seems to be a world citizen rather than one tied to a specific city or country. This is the essence of a new perspective of women via the Internet... 'It is true that I feel I don't belong to any particular country,' she says. 'I do feel like a global citizen. I think women have a particularly important role to play as they rear young children into the new millennium. I believe that as geographic frontiers become less relevant and as we find that becoming citizens of the world means something to more and more people, women - and all parents - must learn how to educate their children in what it means to live locally and act globally. It's more than just words. We are only just beginning to understand what global citizenship is all about, and the Internet is fundamental to our ability... to achieve a better and more effective understanding of our individual and collective role in this highly networked world.'" 1999 – The CIA launches In-Q-Tel, a Silicon Valley venture capital fund whose mission is to invest in start-ups that align with the agency’s intelligence needs. 1999 - Chiliad Inc. is allegedly cofounded this year by Christine Maxwell. This contradicts other sources, and probably reflects the co.'s first introduction to the public sector. 1999 - Chiliad Inc. partners with Hewlett Packard. Carly Fiorina is the new CEO of HP at the time. 1999 – Ian and Kevin Maxwell, brothers of the Maxwell sisters, round up private investors in the United States to create Telemonde, a company involved in the business of buying and leasing telecommunications bandwidth.  1999 – It is discovered that Microsoft has provided the NSA with a key to allow them backdoor entrance into every copy of Windows 95osr2, Windows 98, Windows 98 SE, Windows NT 4, and the soon to be released Windows 2000.  1999 – Jeffrey Epstein is introduced to Prince Andrew through Ghislaine Maxwell.  1999 – The first wireless networking.  Dec. 16, 1999 – Patrick J. Naughton, an executive of Walt Disney Co. who runs one of the company's child-friendly web sites, is convicted on child pornography charges. The very next day, the US 9th Circuit Court of Appeals will issue a ruling on pornography laws that will stipulate that the government cannot prohibit computer-generated sexual images that only appear to be pictures of children, since the graphics technology that is now available to the general public is so sophisticated that it is virtually impossible in many cases to prove that a pornographic image is of a real child. This ruling will effectively make digital still images of child pornography completely legal. Within hours of the appeals court ruling, Naughton is released by federal prosecutors on $100,000 bail.  Dec. 31, 1999 - The Boston Globe:  "Commtouch will help Microsoft in international markets where the software giant doesn't yet do email business... Companies and web sites such as Excite Inc., Discovery Channel, and Business Week pay Commtouch to provide email and other services to their customers. About 8.5 million people use Commtouch's email system, which is available in 16 languages. The company said it adds 25,000 new users daily... Microsoft wants to capture a little bit of that value for itself... Commtouch provides email services to telecommunications equipment maker Ericson AB, while Microsoft plans to work with Ericson to develop software to bring internet features to wireless phones." Feb. 2000 – Prince Andrew spends a week at Epstein’s New York residence.