Deepak Chopra Acknowledges 'Poor Judgment' as Messages Tie Him to Jeffrey Epstein
deepak chopra has acknowledged what he called "poor judgment" in connection with emails exchanged with Jeffrey Epstein after messages surfaced that depict a close relationship and include an instruction to "bring your girls" on trips. The admissions and the underlying messages matter now because they have prompted public scrutiny while some outlets' pages returned technical or access notices when those items were sought.
Deepak Chopra's email acknowledgment
framed as an admission of misjudgment, deepak chopra acknowledged "poor judgment" over emails tied to Epstein. That acknowledgment followed the appearance of messages described as showing a close relationship between the two men and one message that urged Epstein to bring "your girls" on travel. The exchange of emails and the subsequent acknowledgment establish a sequence in which the messages prompted a public response.
Jeffrey Epstein messages and the phrase "bring your girls"
The set of messages now in focus is characterized by two specific elements presented in recent headlines: they show a close relationship and one contains the instruction to "bring your girls" for trips. These details were central to the coverage that drew the acknowledgment of poor judgment. What makes this notable is that the language in the messages directly links personal requests to the broader questions raised by the correspondence.
Front Row United States depiction of public role
One public portrayal names Deepak Chopra as a prominent figure within luxury circles, describing him as the luxury world's favorite guru and noting an association with Jeffrey Epstein. That characterization frames Chopra's profile in a social and professional context that helps explain why the release of emails and his later acknowledgment have attracted attention beyond a private exchange.
usatoday. com browser notice interrupted access
Efforts to consult one prominent outlet's page encountered a technical access message indicating the site was optimized for newer browsers. The page stated the publisher "wants to ensure the best experience for all of our readers, so we built our site to take advantage of the latest technology, making it faster and easier to use. " It went on to say that the visitor's browser was not supported and advised the reader to "download one of these browsers for the best experience on usatoday. com. " The site notice represents an immediate barrier to viewing the full reporting on the matter.
Glitz page returned "Just a moment... " during attempts to view coverage
Another outlet's page displayed only the phrase "Just a moment... " when accessed in connection with the coverage. The cause of that interruption is unclear in the provided context, leaving the timing and nature of any further access restrictions unresolved.
The sequence of events is straightforward: messages were circulated that tied Deepak Chopra to Jeffrey Epstein and included explicit phrasing about bringing companions on trips; the messaging prompted an admission of poor judgment from Chopra; and efforts to read the underlying coverage on at least two pages were impeded by site-level notices or interruptions. The immediate effect is dual: an acknowledgment that changes the public record about Chopra's correspondence, and limited public access to some reporting through technical or gating messages.
The broader implication is that reputational questions raised by the messages are playing out while access to full articles can be constrained by site technology or temporary interruptions. Readers seeking the original coverage encountered two concrete obstacles: an explicit browser-support notice on usatoday. com and a Glitz page that halted at the line "Just a moment... " Those access details are part of the currently available public record and shape how and when the underlying messages and the acknowledgment are examined further.
Where additional documents, timelines, or fuller context for the messages and emails exist is unclear in the provided context. For now, the facts on the record are the appearance of messages that depict a close relationship and include the directive to "bring your girls, " an admission by deepak chopra of poor judgment concerning emails with Epstein, and interrupted access to coverage on usatoday. com and a Glitz page.
