3:25

Nixon with no expletives deleted
Highlights of a 1982 CNN Crossfire interview with former President Richard Nixon, includin...
published: 31 Jul 2013
author: CNN
Nixon with no expletives deleted
Nixon with no expletives deleted
Highlights of a 1982 CNN Crossfire interview with former President Richard Nixon, including uncensored comments during a commercial break.- published: 31 Jul 2013
- views: 1782
- author: CNN
58:25

The Dark Side of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger: Seymour Hersh Interview (1983)
The term Watergate has come to encompass an array of clandestine and often illegal activit...
published: 14 Jul 2013
author: The Film Archives
The Dark Side of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger: Seymour Hersh Interview (1983)
The Dark Side of Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger: Seymour Hersh Interview (1983)
The term Watergate has come to encompass an array of clandestine and often illegal activities undertaken by members of the Nixon administration. Those activi...- published: 14 Jul 2013
- views: 1285
- author: The Film Archives
10:01

frost nixon watergate full interview part 1
...
published: 15 Jan 2010
author: gijsgeluid2006
frost nixon watergate full interview part 1
frost nixon watergate full interview part 1
- published: 15 Jan 2010
- views: 148775
- author: gijsgeluid2006
3:18

Nixon - Fire 'em
Richard M. Nixon (Anthony Hopkins), impeachment looming, declares that he will stand and f...
published: 26 Jun 2011
author: Heliogabby
Nixon - Fire 'em
Nixon - Fire 'em
Richard M. Nixon (Anthony Hopkins), impeachment looming, declares that he will stand and fight! From the Oliver Stone movie "Nixon" (1995).- published: 26 Jun 2011
- views: 28295
- author: Heliogabby
39:59

ABC Coverage of Nixon's Death (1994)
Originally uploaded on dadsoldtapes account here on Youtube (which is a very nice channel ...
published: 07 May 2013
author: WaffleIronArchives
ABC Coverage of Nixon's Death (1994)
ABC Coverage of Nixon's Death (1994)
Originally uploaded on dadsoldtapes account here on Youtube (which is a very nice channel though the quality of the videos is not so good at times, then agai...- published: 07 May 2013
- views: 163
- author: WaffleIronArchives
11:38

Inside President Eisenhower and V.P. Richard Nixon's Sour Relationship
Rise of The 'Angry White Male': http://www.politicalarticles.net/blog/2009/09/21/rise-of-t...
published: 06 Feb 2013
author: politicalarticles
Inside President Eisenhower and V.P. Richard Nixon's Sour Relationship
Inside President Eisenhower and V.P. Richard Nixon's Sour Relationship
Rise of The 'Angry White Male': http://www.politicalarticles.net/blog/2009/09/21/rise-of-the-angry-white-male-desperate-insecure-whites-see-years-of-unfetter...- published: 06 Feb 2013
- views: 405
- author: politicalarticles
30:12

Nixon - A Documentary (Incomplete) Pt.1
...
published: 12 Sep 2011
author: GlobalTubeTruth
Nixon - A Documentary (Incomplete) Pt.1
4:33

NIXON Original Theatrical Trailer
One of the best film trailers of all time, this was the original theatrical trailer for on...
published: 15 Nov 2008
author: fireice1971
NIXON Original Theatrical Trailer
NIXON Original Theatrical Trailer
One of the best film trailers of all time, this was the original theatrical trailer for one of the greatest political dramas of all time, Oliver Stone's 1995...- published: 15 Nov 2008
- views: 114077
- author: fireice1971
43:50

The Vietnam War and President Nixon's Secret Escalation Strategy (Full Documentary)
The Vietnam War and President Nixon's Secret Escalation Strategy (Full Documentary) . ...
published: 17 Sep 2013
The Vietnam War and President Nixon's Secret Escalation Strategy (Full Documentary)
The Vietnam War and President Nixon's Secret Escalation Strategy (Full Documentary)
The Vietnam War and President Nixon's Secret Escalation Strategy (Full Documentary) . 2013 This documentary as well as the rest of these documentaries shown here relate to important times and figures in history, historic places and people, archaeology, science, conspiracy theories, and education. The Topics of these video documentaries are varied and cover ancient history, Rome, Greece, Egypt, science, technology, nature, planet earth, the solar system, the universe, World wars, battles, military and combat technology, current events, education, biographies, television, archaeology, Illuminati, Area 51, serial killers, paranormal, supernatural, cults, government cover-ups, the law and legal matters, news and current events, corruption, martial arts, space, aliens, ufos, conspiracy theories, Annunaki, Nibiru, Nephilim, satanic rituals, religion, strange phenomenon, origins of Mankind, monsters- published: 17 Sep 2013
- views: 36
21:05

President Nixon's Farewell to the White House Staff
August 9, 1974: President Nixon bids farewell to the White House staff....
published: 17 Jan 2012
author: NixonFoundation
President Nixon's Farewell to the White House Staff
President Nixon's Farewell to the White House Staff
August 9, 1974: President Nixon bids farewell to the White House staff.- published: 17 Jan 2012
- views: 33165
- author: NixonFoundation
60:44

Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
The Nixon Interviews were a series of interviews of former United States President Richard...
published: 06 Sep 2013
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
Sir David Frost on the Frost/Nixon Interviews (2007)
The Nixon Interviews were a series of interviews of former United States President Richard Nixon conducted by British journalist David Frost, and produced by John Birt. They were recorded and broadcast on television in four programs in 1977. The interviews became the subject of the play Frost/Nixon, which was later made into a film of the same name; both starred Michael Sheen as Frost and Frank Langella as Nixon. After his resignation in 1974, Nixon spent more than two years away from public life. In 1977, he granted Frost an exclusive series of interviews. Nixon was already publishing his memoirs at the time; however, his publicist Irving "Swifty" Lazar believed that by using television Nixon could reach a mass audience. In addition, Nixon was going through a temporary cash flow problem with his lawyers, and needed to find a quick source of income. Frost's New York-based talk show had been recently cancelled, leaving him consigned to a career based around the stories covered by the proto-reality show Great Escapes.[2] As Frost had agreed to pay Nixon for the interviews,[3] the American news networks were not interested, regarding them as checkbook journalism. They refused to distribute the program and Frost was forced to fund the project himself while seeking other investors, who eventually bought air time and syndicated the four programs.[2] Frost recruited James Reston, Jr. and ABC News producer Bob Zelnick to evaluate the Watergate minutiae prior to the interview. Their research allowed Frost to take control of the interview at a key moment, when he revealed details of a previously unknown conversation between Nixon and Charles Colson. Nixon's resulting admissions would support the widespread conclusion that Nixon had obstructed justice.[4] Nixon continued to deny the allegation until his death, and it was never tested in a court of law because his successor, President Gerald Ford, issued a pardon to Nixon after his resignation. Nixon's negotiated fee was $600,000 and a 20% share of any profits.[1][5] Nixon chief of staff Jack Brennan negotiated the terms of the interview with Frost.[6] Nixon's staff saw the interview as an opportunity for the disgraced president to restore his reputation with the public, and assumed that Frost would be easily outwitted. Previously, in 1968, Frost had interviewed Nixon in a manner described by Time magazine as "so softly that in 1970 President Richard Nixon ferried Frost and Mum to the White House, where the Englishman was appointed to produce a show in celebration of the American Christmas."[7] The 12 interviews began on March 23, 1977, with three interviews per week over four weeks. They were taped for two hours a day, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for a total of 28 hours and 45 minutes.[3] The interviews were managed by executive producer Marvin Minoff, who was the president of Frost's David Paradine Productions,[8] and by British current affairs producer John Birt.[8][9] Recording took place at a seaside home in Monarch Bay, California,[10] owned by Mr. Harold H. Smith and Mrs. Martha Lea Smith, who were both longtime Nixon supporters. This location was chosen instead of Nixon's San Clemente home, La Casa Pacifica, on account of interference with the television relay equipment by the Coast Guard navigational-aid transmitters near San Clemente. Frost rented the Smith home for $6,000[1] on a part-time basis. The interviews were broadcast in the US and some other countries in 1977.[3] They were edited into four programs, each 90 minutes long. In the weeks preceding the interviews with Nixon, David Frost was interviewed by Mike Wallace of CBS's 60 Minutes, the same news organization that Frost had "scooped" (CBS had also been in negotiations to interview Nixon, but Frost outbid them). Frost talked about looking forward to Nixon's "cascade of candor".[11] The interviews were broadcast in four parts, with a fifth part containing material edited from the earlier parts broadcast months later. The premiere episode drew 45 million viewers, the largest television audience for a political interview in history — a record that still stands today. In Part 3, Frost asked Nixon about the legality of the president's actions. Nixon replied: "Well, when the president does it, that means that it is not illegal."[13] Part 5 opened with Frost's blunt question, "Why didn't you burn the tapes?" A Gallup poll conducted after the interviews aired showed that 69 percent of the public thought that Nixon was still trying to cover up, 72 percent still thought he was guilty of obstruction of justice, and 75 percent thought he deserved no further role in public life. Frost was expected to make $1 million from the interviews. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Nixon_Interviews- published: 06 Sep 2013
- views: 41
10:44

Nixon (1995) HQ "Do you ever think of death, Dick?"
Oliver Stone's talents as a director may be erratic but they shine at full strength in the...
published: 23 Apr 2010
author: 1accon
Nixon (1995) HQ "Do you ever think of death, Dick?"
Nixon (1995) HQ "Do you ever think of death, Dick?"
Oliver Stone's talents as a director may be erratic but they shine at full strength in the richness of this scene depicting an uneasy agreement between Presi...- published: 23 Apr 2010
- views: 49148
- author: 1accon
14:46

Who was Richard Nixon? 1/4
...
published: 17 Mar 2012
author: mrgreen1066
Who was Richard Nixon? 1/4
Youtube results:
45:46

Nixon in China (The Film)
A compilation of audiovisual materials from the collections of the Richard Nixon President...
published: 22 Feb 2012
author: RichardNixonLibrary
Nixon in China (The Film)
Nixon in China (The Film)
A compilation of audiovisual materials from the collections of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library. Collections Include: - The Naval Photographic Center -...- published: 22 Feb 2012
- views: 14345
- author: RichardNixonLibrary
116:10

How Accurate Is Oliver Stone's Nixon Film: History and Cultural Commentary - George McGovern (1997)
Nixon is a 1995 American biographical film directed by Oliver Stone for Cinergi Pictures t...
published: 03 Dec 2013
How Accurate Is Oliver Stone's Nixon Film: History and Cultural Commentary - George McGovern (1997)
How Accurate Is Oliver Stone's Nixon Film: History and Cultural Commentary - George McGovern (1997)
Nixon is a 1995 American biographical film directed by Oliver Stone for Cinergi Pictures that tells the story of the political and personal life of former US President Richard Nixon, played by Anthony Hopkins. The film portrays Nixon as a complex and, in many respects, admirable, though deeply flawed, person. Nixon begins with a disclaimer that the film is "an attempt to understand the truth [...] based on numerous public sources and on an incomplete historical record." The cast includes Joan Allen, Annabeth Gish, Powers Boothe, J. T. Walsh, E. G. Marshall, James Woods, Paul Sorvino, Larry Hagman, and David Hyde Pierce, plus cameos by Ed Harris, Joanna Going, and political figures such as former President Bill Clinton in TV footage from the Nixon funeral service. This was Stone's second of three films about the American presidency, made four years after JFK about the assassination of John F. Kennedy and followed thirteen years later by W., the story of George W. Bush. The film is non-linear, framed by scenes of Nixon listening to his secret recordings towards the end of his presidency as the Watergate crisis intensifies. As such, it covers all aspects of Nixon's life as a composite of actual events, usually in the form of memories triggered by the recordings or newsreel-style summaries. It depicts his childhood in Whittier, California, as well as his growth as a young man, football fan and player, and suitor to his eventual wife, Pat Ryan. It explores most of the important events of his presidency, including his downfall due to abuse of executive power in the White House. The film implies that Nixon and his wife abused alcohol and prescription medication. Nixon's health problems, including his bout of phlebitis and pneumonia during the Watergate crisis, are also shown in the film, and his various medicants are sometimes attributed to these health issues. The movie also hints at some kind of responsibility, real or imagined, that Nixon felt towards the John F. Kennedy assassination through references to "the Bay of Pigs", the implication being that the mechanisms set into place for the invasion by Nixon during his term as Dwight D. Eisenhower's vice-president spiraled out of control to culminate in the assassination and, eventually, Watergate. The film ends with Nixon's resignation and famous departure from the lawn of the White House on the helicopter, Army One. Real life footage of Nixon's state funeral in Yorba Linda, California, plays out over the extended end credits, and all living ex-presidents at the time, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush, and then-president Bill Clinton, are shown in attendance. Anthony Hopkins as Richard Nixon. The studio did not like Stone's choice to play Nixon. They wanted Tom Hanks or Jack Nicholson — two of Stone's original choices. The director briefly considered Gene Hackman, Robin Williams, Gary Oldman and Tommy Lee Jones. Stone met with Warren Beatty but the actor wanted to make too many changes to the script.[1] Stone cast Hopkins based on his performances in The Remains of the Day and Shadowlands. Of Hopkins, Stone said, "The isolation of Tony is what struck me. The loneliness. I felt that was the quality that always marked Nixon."[2] When the actor met the director he got the impression that Stone was "one of the great bad boys of American pop culture, and I might be a fool to walk away." What convinced Hopkins to ultimately take on the role and "impersonate the soul of Nixon were the scenes in the film when he talks about his mother and father. That affected me." Joan Allen as Pat Nixon When Beatty was thinking about doing the film, he insisted on doing a reading of the script with an actress and Allen was flown in from New York City. Afterwards, Beatty told Stone that he had found his Pat Nixon. Annabeth Gish as Julie Nixon Eisenhower Marley Shelton as Tricia Nixon Cox White House Staff and Cabinet James Woods as H. R. Haldeman Woods talked Stone into giving him the part, a role that the director had planned to offer Ed Harris. J. T. Walsh as John Ehrlichman Paul Sorvino as Henry Kissinger Powers Boothe as Alexander Haig E. G. Marshall as John N. Mitchell David Paymer as Ron Ziegler David Hyde Pierce as John Dean Kevin Dunn as Charles Colson Saul Rubinek as Herbert G. Klein Fyvush Finkel as Murray Chotiner Tony Plana as Manolo Sanchez (Nixon's Valet) The Nixon Family Mary Steenburgen as Hannah Milhous Nixon Tony Goldwyn as Harold Nixon Tom Bower as Francis Nixon Sean Stone as Donald Nixon Corey Carrier as adolescent Richard Nixon David Barry Gray as young adult Richard Nixon White House Plumbers[edit] Ed Harris as E. Howard Hunt John Diehl as G. Gordon Liddy Robert Beltran as Frank Sturgis http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nixon_(film)- published: 03 Dec 2013
- views: 37
33:18

Nixon's 1968 RNC Acceptance Speech
Here is Nixon's Acceptance Speech from the 68 RNC. He was the man to beat in 68... I also ...
published: 04 Feb 2012
author: efan2011
Nixon's 1968 RNC Acceptance Speech
Nixon's 1968 RNC Acceptance Speech
Here is Nixon's Acceptance Speech from the 68 RNC. He was the man to beat in 68... I also have radio coverage of the roll call that I will upload here in a bit.- published: 04 Feb 2012
- views: 13965
- author: efan2011
58:35

Kennedy-Nixon First Presidential Debate, 1960
On September 26, 1960, Senator John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard Nixon stood befo...
published: 21 Sep 2010
author: JFK Library
Kennedy-Nixon First Presidential Debate, 1960
Kennedy-Nixon First Presidential Debate, 1960
On September 26, 1960, Senator John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard Nixon stood before an audience of 70 million Americans—two-thirds of the nation's a...- published: 21 Sep 2010
- views: 865215
- author: JFK Library