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Bob Goldsamt

Co-founder and former CEO of American Medicorp, one of the first for-profit hospital chains in the US. Received recurring wire transfers from Epstein (2010-2015) and was referred to as 'our friend Goldsamt' in a 2012 Ehnbom-to-Epstein email.

Court Filing

Also known as: Robert S. Goldsamt, Robert Goldsamt

Robert S. Goldsamt co-founded American Medicorp, Inc. in 1968 with his Wharton roommate Alan B. Miller. The company grew into one of the first major for-profit hospital chains in the United States, operating 39 hospitals across 13 states with approximately 13,000 employees and $450 million in revenue. The stock traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Goldsamt was forced out by his own board in 1976, receiving a $5.5 million buyout and a five-year noncompete agreement. Two years later, Humana acquired American Medicorp for approximately $500 million. His co-founder Alan B. Miller went on to found Universal Health Services, now a Fortune 500 company. After American Medicorp, Goldsamt's career declined steadily.

He chaired Integrated Barter Inc. (1982), ran afoul of the SEC (1986), founded the failed chiropractic chain CliniCorp whose stock collapsed from $10 to $0.12 (1991-1995), and later ran Basic Care Networks, a company too small for SEC filings (2004+). EFTA financial records show at least 9 Fedwire debit transfers from Epstein's JPMorgan account to Goldsamt via Wells Fargo between 2010 and 2015, with at least $5,000 per visible entry in a recurring biennial pattern. A House Oversight email (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028755) from Barbro Ehnbom to Epstein dated August 18, 2012 refers to 'our friend Goldsamt,' confirming a mutual relationship. The email mentions Jeff Kriendler (former Pan Am VP) spotting Goldsamt in Miami.

Nationality
Notable Positions
Co-founder & CEO, American Medicorp Inc. (1968-1976) | Chairman, Integrated Barter Inc. (1982-1986) | Chairman & CEO, CliniCorp Inc. (1991-1995) | President & CEO, United Physicians Group (1995-1996) | Founder & CEO, Basic Care Networks (2004+)
Black Book
Not listed
financial-transferjpmorganwells-fargofor-profit-hospitalswhartonehnbom-networkefta-documented
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Investigate

Bob Goldsamt is mentioned in documents or reporting related to the Epstein case. Being mentioned does not imply any wrongdoing, criminal conduct, or inappropriate behavior.

Automated Dossier
High evidence85% confidence

This dossier was generated by AI (Claude) from court filings, government releases, and other documentary sources in our database. It may contain errors or misattributions. Always verify claims against the linked source documents.

Background

Wharton-educated entrepreneur who co-founded American Medicorp (1968), one of the first for-profit hospital chains in the US. Forced out in 1976 with a $5.5M buyout. Subsequent ventures (Integrated Barter, CliniCorp, United Physicians Group, Basic Care Networks) all failed or drew SEC scrutiny. Career trajectory shows steep decline from NYSE hospital magnate to micro-company operator.

Epstein Connection

EFTA financial records show at least 9 Fedwire debit transfers from Epstein's JPMorgan account to Goldsamt between 2010-2015. Barbro Ehnbom referred to him as 'our friend Goldsamt' in a 2012 email to Epstein.

Key Allegations(2)

Received recurring wire transfers from Epstein's JPMorgan account (2010-2015)

documented

Referred to as 'our friend Goldsamt' by Barbro Ehnbom in email to Epstein

documented
Legal Status
named in docs

Named in financial records and emails. Not implicated in wrongdoing.

At a Glance

Click values for sources
0
Flight appearances
Document mentions
Various sources
0
Known connections
No
Black book entry
Evidence Types
Court Filing

External Cross-Check

Search ICIJ Offshore Leaks, OFAC Sanctions, SEC EDGAR, and Federal Courts

Document Mentions

About Bob Goldsamt

Who is Bob Goldsamt?

Robert S. Goldsamt co-founded American Medicorp, Inc. in 1968 with his Wharton roommate Alan B. Miller. The company grew into one of the first major for-profit hospital chains in the United States, operating 39 hospitals across 13 states with approximately 13,000 employees and $450 million in revenue. The stock traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Goldsamt was forced out by his own board in 1976, receiving a $5.5 million buyout and a five-year noncompete agreement. Two years later, Humana acquired American Medicorp for approximately $500 million. His co-founder Alan B. Miller went on to found Universal Health Services, now a Fortune 500 company. After American Medicorp, Goldsamt's career declined steadily. He chaired Integrated Barter Inc. (1982), ran afoul of the SEC (1986), founded the failed chiropractic chain CliniCorp whose stock collapsed from $10 to $0.12 (1991-1995), and later ran Basic Care Networks, a company too small for SEC filings (2004+). EFTA financial records show at least 9 Fedwire debit transfers from Epstein's JPMorgan account to Goldsamt via Wells Fargo between 2010 and 2015, with at least $5,000 per visible entry in a recurring biennial pattern. A House Oversight email (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028755) from Barbro Ehnbom to Epstein dated August 18, 2012 refers to 'our friend Goldsamt,' confirming a mutual relationship. The email mentions Jeff Kriendler (former Pan Am VP) spotting Goldsamt in Miami.

What is Bob Goldsamt's connection to Jeffrey Epstein?

Bob Goldsamt appears in 372 case documents, 0 flight logs, and 0 emails from the Epstein investigation files.

Is Bob Goldsamt in the Epstein files?

Yes. Bob Goldsamt is referenced in 372 documents from the Epstein case files, including court filings, FBI reports, and DOJ releases.

This dossier on Bob Goldsamt was compiled from court records, flight logs, and public documents. 100% free, ad-free, and independent.

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