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Jeffrey Epstein?private investor
John D. Howard?private equity manager
Jerome Kohlberg, Jr., Henry Kravis and George R. Roberts?founders of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.
Sanford I. Weill?former chairman and CEO of Citigroup
Gerald Schwartz?Chairman and CEO of Onex Corporation
Christopher Gardner?CEO of the brokerage firm Gardner Rich & Co, and author of the memoir The Pursuit of Happyness, being the basis for a 2006 film of the same name.
John A. Mulheren?financier and philanthropist, CEO of Bear Wagner Specialists (acquired by Bear Stearns in 2001) from 1991 until his death in 2003.
Carleton A. Holstrom ?CFO from 1977 to 1987, took Bear Stearns public in 1985.
Jay Trevor ? President of J&T Development LLC.
Daniel Scotto? Financial Analyst, President & CIO of Whitehall Fianancial Advisors LLC.

[edit] Politics and public service
Aída Álvarez?Administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration (1997-2001)
Carol Bellamy?Executive Director of the United Nations Children's Fund (1995-2005)
Raymond W. Kelly?Commissioner of the New York City Police Department (1992-1994; 2002-present)

[edit] Other
Jon Favreau?comedian/actor/director
Sidney Hertzberg?basketball player
Lawrence Kudlow?economic commentator
Bill Fischetti?investment banker 
 

"Bach divine machine à coudre"
Colette

His team of lawyers included Gerald B. Lefcourt, Alan Dershowitz and later also Kenneth Starr.[5] They stated that Epstein never knew of the under-age status of his masseuses, which was confirmed by subjecting him to a lie detector test.[10] They also questioned the credibility of the teenage accusers, based in part on their MySpace postings and information obtained by private investigators.[8][11] Instead of following the recommendation of the police, the prosecutors considered the evidence weak[10] and presented it to a grand jury, an uncommon procedure in non-capital cases. The grand jury returned only a single charge of felony solicitation of prostitution,[12] to which Epstein pleaded not guilty in August 2006.[11] The Palm Beach police chief, angered about this minor charge and suspecting preferential treatment of the wealthy, complained to the state attorney and then turned the case over to the FBI.[5] In December 2007, it was reported that Epstein was involved in plea negotiations and was expected to plead guilty to a charge of soliciting prostitution and spend about 18 months in jail.[5] After the accusations became public, several parties returned donations they had received from Epstein, including Eliot L. Spitzer, Mark A. Green, Bill Richardson,[4] and the Palm Beach police department.[8] Harvard announced that it would not return any money.[4]

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prime brokerage

"Bach divine machine à coudre"
Colette

"From 2005 through 2007, Bear Stearns was recognized as the "Most Admired" securities firm in Fortune?s "America's Most Admired Companies" survey, and second overall in the security firm section."

Fortune named Enron "America's Most Innovative Company" for six consecutive years. 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enron

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