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Nixon, Richard Milhous
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★ Nixon, Richard Milhous

Johnson decided he could not blow the whistle on Nixon by going public with the secret wiretaps.  ibid.

 

 

Republican candidate Richard Nixon feared that the president was going to come up with an October surprise that would bring peace to South East Asia.  Secrets of War s5e8: Cold War: Nixon’s Secrets, History 1999

 

Nixon’s concern that his opponents were concealing something drove him to resort to clandestine tactics to uncover their secrets and seize the advantage.  ibid.

 

Between March 1969 and May 1970 over 3,000 raids were flown across the Cambodian frontier … hundreds of thousands of civilians lost their lives.  ibid.

 

 

It wasn’t a third-rate burglary; first off, there were four attempts to burglarize the workaday offices of the Democratic National Committee; plus, the very same crew tried to break into the Chilean embassy here in Washington looking for the same thing.  Lamar Waldron, Thom Hartmann radio show 2012, Youtube parts I II III

 

The Southern Strategy: that subtly racist but more appealing to those middle of the road independent voters, that Southern Strategy was Nixon’s creation.  ibid.

 

It was Nixon personally that had the CIA do a deal with the Mafia to assassinate Fidel before the election.  ibid.

 

The Mafia [connection with Nixon] is the reason for Watergate.  ibid.

 

Nixon flew out the day of the [Kennedy] assassination.  ibid.    

 

Nixon could not let this information – that one secret Cuban dossier compiled by Fidel Castro … He did not want all that stuff to come out.  ibid.   

 

It wasn’t just Woodward & Bernstein … James McCord [CIA] wrote a letter … to the judge … The story would have died but for McCord’s letter.  ibid.

 

A $500,000 bribe to stall charges against Jimmy Hoffa.  ibid.  part III: The 18 Minute Gap 11.14

 

A new bribe for $1 million to let Hoffa out of prison with special conditions that the Mafia wanted.  ibid.  

 

 

The police said they were thoroughly professional, the suspects are saying nothing, and the Democrats say they have no idea who would want to spy on them.  (Nixon & Watergate)  ABC News: Dark Days at the White House: The Watergate Scandal and the Resignation of Richard M Nixon, Youtube 1.00.33, news

 

McCord implicated two Nixon aides in the break-in.  ibid.

 

‘While the president was involved, that he did realise or appreciate at any time the implications of his involvement.’  ibid.  John Dean, evidence to committee

 

‘Let others wallow in Watergate; we’re going to do our job.’  ibid.  Nixon press conference

 

White House Tapes: 18 Minute Hum.  ibid.  caption

 

 

For eight years you’ve been a heartbeat away from the Oval Office.  A loyal vice-president.  Biding your time.  Waiting your turn.  You know the path to power.  And you think you know the rules.  But what happens when you discover you don’t even know how to play the game?  Race for the White House s1e1: John F Kennedy & Richard Nixon, CNN 2016

 

1960 America, land of the free, is terrified of the Red Menace.  ibid.    

 

Kennedy does have one advantage being a candidate: his father Joseph, rich, powerful and the former ambassador to Great Britain has always wanted a son as president.  ibid. 

 

Glamour, showbizness and family – who can compete with that?  ibid. 

 

Kennedy’s illness is never mentioned again.  It’s a victory for JFK’s team if not for truth.  ibid.  

 

Nixon In Hospital: Knee Infection Sidelines Vice President.  ibid.  Newsreel, commentary Peter Roberts

 

Nixon is exhausted, haggard, trailing in the polls, but then there is a ray of hope – the first ever television presidential debate.  ibid.  

 

Nixon has one last card to play – his old boss, ex-general and president Dwight D Eisenhower.  ibid.     

 

 

February 22 1975: The men who work closest to Richard Nixon in the White House and in politics today were sentenced to prison for their role in the Watergate cover-up.  Watergate, US news, History 2019

 

For over two years President Richard Nixon secretly taped his White House conversations.  ibid.  caption

 

Vietnam threatened to dominate the 1968 election … Over a million Americans had been drafted.  ibid.  commentary

 

Kissinger Aide Quits in Protest Over War: Dr Morton I Halperin, one of the first men recruited by Kissinger in 1968 for a White House job, wrote Kissinger a letter of resignation last week.  ibid.  newspaper article     

 

He [Nixon] intensified American bombing … They also used Napalm and cancer-causing defoliants.  ibid.  commentary

 

The Pentagon papers, seven thousand pages long, documented the history of American failure and dishonesty in Vietnam, evidence that many had known the war was unwinnable.  ibid.

 

Chuck Colson was a ruthless ambitious young lawyer who quickly became Nixon’s favourite hatchet man.  ibid.

 

Infuriated by leaks to the media, Nixon ordered Ehrlichman to create a secret White House organisation to identify leakers and attack them – starting with Daniel Ellsberg.  ibid.

 

Nixon was truly loyal to Mitchell and refused to make him the fall guy.  ibid.

 

How high up in the White House does it go?  And is the president himself involved?  ibid.  Dan Rather

 

Again and again over the following months Nixon pressured his staff to attack the Democrats.  ibid.  commentary

 

The crown jewel of Nixon’s strategy was Vietnam.  ibid.

            

Watergate just wouldn’t go away.  There had already been rumours of payoffs to the Watergate burglars and suddenly they weren’t just rumours any more.  ibid.

 

Katharine Graham and the Washington Post didn’t give an inch.  ibid.

 

The Watergate committee took its job seriously.  Starting in May 1973 its hearings produced a series of shocks, all broadcast live on national TV.  ibid.

 

 

John Dean has gotten to the bottom of page 90 in a statement that is expected to to be about 245 pages … Almost every paragraph contains some sort of bombshell.  Watergate II, television news 

 

Though increasingly isolated, Nixon continued to fight including blocking requests from Ervin’s Watergate Committee.  ibid.      

 

The Senate Watergate Committee has just voted unanimously to issue a subpoena to President Nixon for the tapes that he has refused to release to the committee.  ibid.  television news 24 July 1973          

 

Vice-president Agnew is under criminal investigation by federal authorities in his home state of Maryland.  ibid.   

 

For the first time in over a century Congress started thinking about impeachment.  ibid.

 

 

Richard Nixon came to power because he had harnessed a new force: he called it the silent majority … It was a fragile power-base … Nixon promised to represent the silent majority … his feelings of dread … suspicious and paranoid … He told his aides to start the enemies’ list …  Adam Curtis, Can’t Get You Out of My Head III: Money Changes Everything

  

Suddenly there was no fixed value for any currency anywhere in the world.  There was immediate confusion … He [Nixon] went to China … a giant mysterious country that had been cut off from the world for decades.  But he was going to bring it into the modern global system.  ibid.    

 

He [Nixon] had set up a conspiracy based in the White House.  It was run by a group of ex-intelligence agents, and they already planning to bug, burgle, and blackmail Nixon’s opponents.  ibid.      

 

 

The fog of war.  A backroom within a backroom.  Whatever’s being plotted in there I can tell you is no good for me.  You know it’s at times like this I wish I was Nixon and have every nook and cranny bugged.  House of Cards US s4e9: Chapter 48, Netflix 2016    

 

 

Washington DC.  By spring of 1973, a widening investigation pointed to the possibility of a cover-up by key aides to President Nixon.  The Final Days 1989 starring Lane Smith & David Ogden Stiers & Graham Beckel & Diana Bellamy & Ramon Bieri & Theodore Bikel & Susan Brown & Alan Fudge & Gregg Henry & George D Wallace et al, director Richard Pearce

 

It’s going to be a long and bloody struggle.  But we have got to put Watergate behind us so we can get back to the things that really matter.  ibid.  Al  

 

No modern president could have been less equipped by nature for political life.  Painfully shy, Nixon dreaded meeting new people.  ibid.  Kissinger  

 

They’re not interested in logical explanations.  They are out for his blood.  ibid.  lawyer Fred

 

Things are deteriorating.  The whole ball game may be over.  ibid.  Al to Gerald Ford

 

Well, Rose, there goes the presidency.  ibid.  Nixon  

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