- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 840
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White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e4eff5ae2aa3da282f746db6084c3848
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7cc59d97a9eee7a4cb0c97e9cc3c5c13
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 603
Nixon Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman interviewed about his role in the Watergate Affair.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4233c3ff8297c93779cd3ff47d5418b9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 619
Recording of a conversation between President Nixon and H.R. ("Bob") Haldeman about the Watergate investigation. President Nixon approves a plan to use the Central Intelligence Agency to prevent the FBI from investigating Nixon campaign contributions that had been used to fund the Watergate break-in. The conversation from which this segment was taken became known as the "Smoking Gun" after its transcript was publicly released in August 1974. (Caution: This clip contains adult language.)
* * * * *
For more information, please visit the Nixon Library at www.nixonlibrary.gov or contact us at 714-983-9120 or nixon@nara.gov
* * * * *
The appearance of any advertisements on this website does not constitute an endorsement of any product or service nor does it reflect any official position taken by the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, the National Archives and Records Administration, or the United States Federal Government.
- published: 13 Sep 2013
- views: 1966
This conversation, between 11:07 AM and 12:25 PM on December 11, 1972, deals with the unfolding problems of Watergate. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate.
Transcript is from Stanley Kutler's excellent Abuse of Power, and the following introduction for this conversation is from that book as well:
This is an extraordinary conversation. The President and Haldeman discuss the death of Howard Hunt's wife, Dorothy, in a plane crash in Chicago. She was found carrying more than $10,000 in cash and had taken out $225,000 in flight insurance without a stipulated beneficiary. They worry that the money might be traced to White House campaign funds, for in all probability, it was "hush money." The FBI and the National Transportation Safety Board investigated the crash for possible sabotage - a sign of the times. They talk about legal strategy for securing acquittals for Hunt and Liddy. At the end of Segment 2, the President blurts out a remarkably confused statement on his responsibility. Some of his earlier optimism is gone and the President and his men are torn between a legal strategy and a PR focus. Finally, at the end of Segment 3, Nixon irrevocably sets himself down the path of placing the blame for Watergate on John Mitchell.
Audio is from the following files, with time start end for each segment in parentheses.
Segment one (6:40-11:43):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002b.mp3
Segment two (24:12-25:38):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002b.mp3
Segment three (3:09-11:06):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002d.mp3
Segment four (32:19-35:10):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002d.mp3
Transcript is at:
http://pastebin.com/iw0tYxEq
- published: 02 Oct 2014
- views: 2223
Diary entry by President Nixon's close aide, H.R. Haldeman, for April 29, 1973. The entry is notable for the obvious sadness which suffuses it, as well as for the relayed momement of Nixon admitting his guilt in the mass of White House plots: "Then he went through his whole pitch about how he's really the guilty one. He said he's thought it all through, and that he was the one that started Colson on his projects, he was the one who told Dean to cover up, he was the one who made Mitchell Attorney General, and later his campaign manager, and so on."
A little later: "He said he thinks Ehrlichman feels he should resign, and he got that impression on the phone last night. Apparently Ehrlichman told him that he had evidence that the president knew about the fake cable about Diem, and that the president really was the one who had ordered all these acts, and that he's got to face up to that fact."
Transcript, taken from the book version of The Haldeman Diaries is on pastebin:
- published: 02 Dec 2014
- views: 387
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t exactly know how to control them, and they have, their investigation is now leading into some productive areas, because they’ve been able to trace the money, not through the money itself, but through the bank, you know, sources – the banker himself. And it goes in some directions we don’t want it to go. Ah, also there have been some things, like an informant came in off the street to the FBI in Miami, who was a photographer or has a friend who is a photographer who developed some films through this guy, Barker, and the films had pictures of Democratic National Committee letter head documents and things. So I guess, so it’s things like that that are gonna, that are filtering in. Mitchell came up with yesterday, and John Dean analyzed very carefully last night and concludes, concurs now with Mitchell’s recommendation that the only way to solve this, and we’re set up beautifully to do it, ah, in that and that…the only network that paid any attention to it last night was NBC…they did a massive story on the Cuban…That the way to handle this now is for us to have Walters call Pat Gray and just say, “Stay the hell out of this…this is ah, business here we don’t want you to go any further on it.” That’s not an unusual development… that would take care of it.
Nixon: What about Pat Gray, ah, you mean he doesn’t want to?
Haldeman: Pat does want to. He doesn’t know how to, and he doesn’t have any basis for doing it. Given this, he will then have the basis. He’ll call Mark Felt in, and the two of them …and Mark Felt wants to cooperate because…he’s ambitious…Ah, he’ll call him in and say, “We’ve got the signal from across the river to, to put the hold on this.” And that will fit rather well because the FBI agents who are working the case, at this point, feel that’s what it is. This is CIA.
Nixon: But they’ve traced the money to ‘em.
Haldeman: Well, they’ve traced to a name, but they haven’t gotten to the guy yet.
Nixon: Would it be somebody here?
Haldeman: Ken Dahlberg.
Nixon: Who the hell is Ken Dahlberg?
Haldeman: He gave $25,000 in Minnesota and the check went directly in to this, to this guy Barker.
Nixon: He didn’t get this from the committee though, from Stans.
Haldeman: Yeah. It is. It is. It’s directly traceable and there’s some more through some Texas people in–that went to the Mexican bank which they can also trace to the Mexican bank…they’ll get their names today.
Nixon: Well, there’s no way… I’m just thinking if they don’t cooperate, what do they say? They they, they were approached by the Cubans. That’s what Dahlberg has to say, the Texans too. Is that the idea?
Haldeman: Well, if they will. But then we’re relying on more and more people all the time. That’s the problem. And ah, they’ll stop if we could, if we take this other step. And, and they seem to feel the thing to do is get them to stop? They say the only way to do that is from White House instructions. And it’s got to be to Helms and, ah, what’s his name…? Walters. And the proposal would be that and I call them in
Nixon: How do you call him in, I mean you just, well, we protected Helms from one hell of a lot of things.
Haldeman: That’s what Ehrlichman says.
Nixon: Of course, this is a Hunt, you will-that will uncover a lot of things. You open that scab there’s a hell of a lot of things and that we just feel that it would be very detrimental to have this thing go any further. This involves these Cubans, Hunt, and a lot of hanky-panky that we have nothing to do with ourselves. Well what the hell, did Mitchell know about this thing to any much of a degree.
Haldeman: I think so. I don ‘t think he knew the details, but I think he knew.
Nixon: He didn’t know how it was going to be handled though, with Dahlberg and the Texans and so forth? Well who was the asshole that did? Is it Liddy? Is that the fellow? He must be a little nuts. I mean he just isn’t well screwed on is he? Isn’t that the problem?
Haldeman: No, but he was under pressure, apparently, to get more information, and as he got more pressure, he pushed the people harder to move harder on…
Nixon: Pressure from Mitchell?
Haldeman: Apparently.
Nixon: Mitchell was at the point that you made on this, that exactly what I need from you is on the–
Haldeman: Gemstone, yeah.
Nixon: All right, fine, I understand it all. We won’t second-guess Mitchell and the rest. Thank God it wasn’t Colson.
Nixon and H.R. Haldeman in the Oval Office on June 23, 1972. This conversation was the one that tipped the balance of votes towards impeachment, which resulted in Nixon resigning. This established that Nixon was part of a cover-up from the start.
- published: 02 Aug 2014
- views: 697
Official Trailer for Our Nixon, starring Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Subscribe to CineFix - http://goo.gl/9AGRm
Release Date - March 31, 2013
Director - Penny Lane
Never before seen Super 8 home movies filmed by Richard Nixon's closest aides - and convicted Watergate conspirators - offer a surprising and intimate new look into his Presidency.
- published: 03 Sep 2013
- views: 1293
On a White House tape dated August 9, 1971, Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman briefs President Richard Nixon in the Oval Office on the opening of the Kennedy Center and the premiere of Leonard Bernstein's MASS, which he describes MASS as "a sort of everything's-gone-wrong kind of thing." He recommends that the president not attend the opening because of MASS's political themes.
Tape 557, Part 2 (557b)
Date: August 9, 1971
Time: 8:52 am - 11:47 am
Location: Oval Office
Courtesy of The Miller Center, University of Virginia.
Full tape can be found here: http://millercenter.org/presidentialrecordings/rmn-e557b
Copyright notice: All audio from the presidential recordings belongs in the public domain as it is a creation of the Federal Government.
- published: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 923
The first White House meeting between John Dean and Richard Nixon, where they discuss a variety of subjects connected to Watergate and the cover-up. These include Nixon's belief that political wiretapping is a common practice and was done in the 1968 campaign; retrieval of the "red box", a wiretapping device placed in DNC headquarters during one of the break-ins; undermining Senator Wright Patman's investigation of the financing of the Watergate break-in through Gerald Ford; the first mention of an enemies list of those who've acted against them during this time of crisis. "I want the most, I want the most comprehensive notes on all of those that have tried to do us in," says Nixon. "They are asking for it and they are going to get it." Reprisals are threatened against lawyer Edward Bennet Williams and the Washington Post. "The main thing is the Post is going to have damnable, damnable problems out of this one," says Nixon. They also threaten to use depositions of DNC members as blackmail, that DNC members were using the headquarters for sexual liaisons, and the break-in was part of an attempt to hide these affairs. This kind of payback, ironically, was eventually used against Dean after he turned against Nixon, with the allegation made that he had initiated the burglary to retrieve materials which suggested that his wife was part of a D.C. call girl ring. This video will serve as a future supplement to an essay on Watergate. The 1968 campaign surveillance referenced by Nixon was brought about after he made a successful attempt to sabotage the Paris Peace Talks, which is the subject of the following essay: http://italkyoubored.wordpress.com/2014/04/08/the-treason-of-richard-nixon-from-possibility-to-certainty/
Audio file from the clip can be found here (this segment runs from 2:43-35:45):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape779/779-002.mp3
Introduction is taken from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power; transcript is taken from Mary Ferrell:
https://www.maryferrell.org/mffweb/archive/viewer/showDoc.do;jsessionid=3B4B268894C8503259E336F0979655CE?docId=144970
Transcript is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/H8fgLaqC
The "red box" is discussed in this contemporary article:
http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/White%20Materials/Watergate/Watergate%20Items%2013573%20to%2013797/Watergate%2013655.pdf
- published: 22 Oct 2014
- views: 1756
HR
HR, Hr or hr may refer to:
Science, technology and engineering
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/HR
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Richard Nixon
Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913 – April 22, 1994) was the 37th President of the United States, serving from 1969 to 1974 when he became the only U.S. president to resign the office. Nixon had previously served as a U.S. Representative and Senator from California and as the 36th Vice President of the United States from 1953 to 1961.
Nixon was born in Yorba Linda, California. After completing his undergraduate studies at Whittier College, he graduated from Duke University School of Law in 1937 and returned to California to practice law. He and his wife, Pat Nixon, moved to Washington in 1942 to work for the federal government. He subsequently served on active duty in the U.S. Navy Reserve during World War II. Nixon was elected to the House of Representatives in 1946 and to the Senate in 1950. His pursuit of the Hiss Case established his reputation as a leading anti-communist, and elevated him to national prominence. He was the running mate of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican Party presidential nominee in the 1952 election. Nixon served for eight years as vice president. He waged an unsuccessful presidential campaign in 1960, narrowly losing to John F. Kennedy, and lost a race for Governor of California to Pat Brown in 1962. In 1968 he ran again for the presidency and was elected when he defeated Hubert Humphrey.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Richard_Nixon
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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2:56SYND 31-7-73 HALDERMAN QUESTIONED BY THE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE
SYND 31-7-73 HALDERMAN QUESTIONED BY THE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEESYND 31-7-73 HALDERMAN QUESTIONED BY THE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e4eff5ae2aa3da282f746db6084c3848 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
2:54SYND 31-7-73 HALDEMAN TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE THAT HE HEARD THE TAPES
SYND 31-7-73 HALDEMAN TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE THAT HE HEARD THE TAPESSYND 31-7-73 HALDEMAN TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE THAT HE HEARD THE TAPES
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7cc59d97a9eee7a4cb0c97e9cc3c5c13 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
0:57SYND 28 6 73 H.R. HALDEMAN INTERVIEWED ABOUT WATERGATE
SYND 28 6 73 H.R. HALDEMAN INTERVIEWED ABOUT WATERGATESYND 28 6 73 H.R. HALDEMAN INTERVIEWED ABOUT WATERGATE
Nixon Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman interviewed about his role in the Watergate Affair. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4233c3ff8297c93779cd3ff47d5418b9 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
5:43President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discuss the Watergate investigation, June 23, 1972
President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discuss the Watergate investigation, June 23, 1972President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discuss the Watergate investigation, June 23, 1972
Recording of a conversation between President Nixon and H.R. ("Bob") Haldeman about the Watergate investigation. President Nixon approves a plan to use the Central Intelligence Agency to prevent the FBI from investigating Nixon campaign contributions that had been used to fund the Watergate break-in. The conversation from which this segment was taken became known as the "Smoking Gun" after its transcript was publicly released in August 1974. (Caution: This clip contains adult language.) * * * * * For more information, please visit the Nixon Library at www.nixonlibrary.gov or contact us at 714-983-9120 or nixon@nara.gov * * * * * The appearance of any advertisements on this website does not constitute an endorsement of any product or service nor does it reflect any official position taken by the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, the National Archives and Records Administration, or the United States Federal Government. -
17:28Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman Talk Watergate December 11 1972
Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman Talk Watergate December 11 1972Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman Talk Watergate December 11 1972
This conversation, between 11:07 AM and 12:25 PM on December 11, 1972, deals with the unfolding problems of Watergate. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate. Transcript is from Stanley Kutler's excellent Abuse of Power, and the following introduction for this conversation is from that book as well: This is an extraordinary conversation. The President and Haldeman discuss the death of Howard Hunt's wife, Dorothy, in a plane crash in Chicago. She was found carrying more than $10,000 in cash and had taken out $225,000 in flight insurance without a stipulated beneficiary. They worry that the money might be traced to White House campaign funds, for in all probability, it was "hush money." The FBI and the National Transportation Safety Board investigated the crash for possible sabotage - a sign of the times. They talk about legal strategy for securing acquittals for Hunt and Liddy. At the end of Segment 2, the President blurts out a remarkably confused statement on his responsibility. Some of his earlier optimism is gone and the President and his men are torn between a legal strategy and a PR focus. Finally, at the end of Segment 3, Nixon irrevocably sets himself down the path of placing the blame for Watergate on John Mitchell. Audio is from the following files, with time start end for each segment in parentheses. Segment one (6:40-11:43): http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002b.mp3 Segment two (24:12-25:38): http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002b.mp3 Segment three (3:09-11:06): http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002d.mp3 Segment four (32:19-35:10): http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002d.mp3 Transcript is at: http://pastebin.com/iw0tYxEq -
9:50H.R. Haldeman Diary Entry April 29 1973: Day of His Resignation
H.R. Haldeman Diary Entry April 29 1973: Day of His ResignationH.R. Haldeman Diary Entry April 29 1973: Day of His Resignation
Diary entry by President Nixon's close aide, H.R. Haldeman, for April 29, 1973. The entry is notable for the obvious sadness which suffuses it, as well as for the relayed momement of Nixon admitting his guilt in the mass of White House plots: "Then he went through his whole pitch about how he's really the guilty one. He said he's thought it all through, and that he was the one that started Colson on his projects, he was the one who told Dean to cover up, he was the one who made Mitchell Attorney General, and later his campaign manager, and so on." A little later: "He said he thinks Ehrlichman feels he should resign, and he got that impression on the phone last night. Apparently Ehrlichman told him that he had evidence that the president knew about the fake cable about Diem, and that the president really was the one who had ordered all these acts, and that he's got to face up to that fact." Transcript, taken from the book version of The Haldeman Diaries is on pastebin: -
8:03President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORICPresident Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t exactly know how to control them, and they have, their investigation is now leading into some productive areas, because they’ve been able to trace the money, not through the money itself, but through the bank, you know, sources – the banker himself. And it goes in some directions we don’t want it to go. Ah, also there have been some things, like an informant came in off the street to the FBI in Miami, who was a photographer or has a friend who is a photographer who developed some films through this guy, Barker, and the films had pictures of Democratic National Committee letter head documents and things. So I guess, so it’s things like that that are gonna, that are filtering in. Mitchell came up with yesterday, and John Dean analyzed very carefully last night and concludes, concurs now with Mitchell’s recommendation that the only way to solve this, and we’re set up beautifully to do it, ah, in that and that…the only network that paid any attention to it last night was NBC…they did a massive story on the Cuban…That the way to handle this now is for us to have Walters call Pat Gray and just say, “Stay the hell out of this…this is ah, business here we don’t want you to go any further on it.” That’s not an unusual development… that would take care of it. Nixon: What about Pat Gray, ah, you mean he doesn’t want to? Haldeman: Pat does want to. He doesn’t know how to, and he doesn’t have any basis for doing it. Given this, he will then have the basis. He’ll call Mark Felt in, and the two of them …and Mark Felt wants to cooperate because…he’s ambitious…Ah, he’ll call him in and say, “We’ve got the signal from across the river to, to put the hold on this.” And that will fit rather well because the FBI agents who are working the case, at this point, feel that’s what it is. This is CIA. Nixon: But they’ve traced the money to ‘em. Haldeman: Well, they’ve traced to a name, but they haven’t gotten to the guy yet. Nixon: Would it be somebody here? Haldeman: Ken Dahlberg. Nixon: Who the hell is Ken Dahlberg? Haldeman: He gave $25,000 in Minnesota and the check went directly in to this, to this guy Barker. Nixon: He didn’t get this from the committee though, from Stans. Haldeman: Yeah. It is. It is. It’s directly traceable and there’s some more through some Texas people in–that went to the Mexican bank which they can also trace to the Mexican bank…they’ll get their names today. Nixon: Well, there’s no way… I’m just thinking if they don’t cooperate, what do they say? They they, they were approached by the Cubans. That’s what Dahlberg has to say, the Texans too. Is that the idea? Haldeman: Well, if they will. But then we’re relying on more and more people all the time. That’s the problem. And ah, they’ll stop if we could, if we take this other step. And, and they seem to feel the thing to do is get them to stop? They say the only way to do that is from White House instructions. And it’s got to be to Helms and, ah, what’s his name…? Walters. And the proposal would be that and I call them in Nixon: How do you call him in, I mean you just, well, we protected Helms from one hell of a lot of things. Haldeman: That’s what Ehrlichman says. Nixon: Of course, this is a Hunt, you will-that will uncover a lot of things. You open that scab there’s a hell of a lot of things and that we just feel that it would be very detrimental to have this thing go any further. This involves these Cubans, Hunt, and a lot of hanky-panky that we have nothing to do with ourselves. Well what the hell, did Mitchell know about this thing to any much of a degree. Haldeman: I think so. I don ‘t think he knew the details, but I think he knew. Nixon: He didn’t know how it was going to be handled though, with Dahlberg and the Texans and so forth? Well who was the asshole that did? Is it Liddy? Is that the fellow? He must be a little nuts. I mean he just isn’t well screwed on is he? Isn’t that the problem? Haldeman: No, but he was under pressure, apparently, to get more information, and as he got more pressure, he pushed the people harder to move harder on… Nixon: Pressure from Mitchell? Haldeman: Apparently. Nixon: Mitchell was at the point that you made on this, that exactly what I need from you is on the– Haldeman: Gemstone, yeah. Nixon: All right, fine, I understand it all. We won’t second-guess Mitchell and the rest. Thank God it wasn’t Colson. Nixon and H.R. Haldeman in the Oval Office on June 23, 1972. This conversation was the one that tipped the balance of votes towards impeachment, which resulted in Nixon resigning. This established that Nixon was part of a cover-up from the start. -
2:07Our Nixon Trailer 2013 (HD) - Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Our Nixon Trailer 2013 (HD) - Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. HaldemanOur Nixon Trailer 2013 (HD) - Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Official Trailer for Our Nixon, starring Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman Subscribe to CineFix - http://goo.gl/9AGRm Release Date - March 31, 2013 Director - Penny Lane Never before seen Super 8 home movies filmed by Richard Nixon's closest aides - and convicted Watergate conspirators - offer a surprising and intimate new look into his Presidency. -
1:39H. R. Haldeman briefs President Nixon on Leonard Bernstein's MASS
H. R. Haldeman briefs President Nixon on Leonard Bernstein's MASSH. R. Haldeman briefs President Nixon on Leonard Bernstein's MASS
On a White House tape dated August 9, 1971, Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman briefs President Richard Nixon in the Oval Office on the opening of the Kennedy Center and the premiere of Leonard Bernstein's MASS, which he describes MASS as "a sort of everything's-gone-wrong kind of thing." He recommends that the president not attend the opening because of MASS's political themes. Tape 557, Part 2 (557b) Date: August 9, 1971 Time: 8:52 am - 11:47 am Location: Oval Office Courtesy of The Miller Center, University of Virginia. Full tape can be found here: http://millercenter.org/presidentialrecordings/rmn-e557b Copyright notice: All audio from the presidential recordings belongs in the public domain as it is a creation of the Federal Government. -
33:18Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Talk Watergate, Enemies List September 15 1972
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Talk Watergate, Enemies List September 15 1972Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Talk Watergate, Enemies List September 15 1972
The first White House meeting between John Dean and Richard Nixon, where they discuss a variety of subjects connected to Watergate and the cover-up. These include Nixon's belief that political wiretapping is a common practice and was done in the 1968 campaign; retrieval of the "red box", a wiretapping device placed in DNC headquarters during one of the break-ins; undermining Senator Wright Patman's investigation of the financing of the Watergate break-in through Gerald Ford; the first mention of an enemies list of those who've acted against them during this time of crisis. "I want the most, I want the most comprehensive notes on all of those that have tried to do us in," says Nixon. "They are asking for it and they are going to get it." Reprisals are threatened against lawyer Edward Bennet Williams and the Washington Post. "The main thing is the Post is going to have damnable, damnable problems out of this one," says Nixon. They also threaten to use depositions of DNC members as blackmail, that DNC members were using the headquarters for sexual liaisons, and the break-in was part of an attempt to hide these affairs. This kind of payback, ironically, was eventually used against Dean after he turned against Nixon, with the allegation made that he had initiated the burglary to retrieve materials which suggested that his wife was part of a D.C. call girl ring. This video will serve as a future supplement to an essay on Watergate. The 1968 campaign surveillance referenced by Nixon was brought about after he made a successful attempt to sabotage the Paris Peace Talks, which is the subject of the following essay: http://italkyoubored.wordpress.com/2014/04/08/the-treason-of-richard-nixon-from-possibility-to-certainty/ Audio file from the clip can be found here (this segment runs from 2:43-35:45): http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape779/779-002.mp3 Introduction is taken from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power; transcript is taken from Mary Ferrell: https://www.maryferrell.org/mffweb/archive/viewer/showDoc.do;jsessionid=3B4B268894C8503259E336F0979655CE?docId=144970 Transcript is on pastebin: http://pastebin.com/H8fgLaqC The "red box" is discussed in this contemporary article: http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/White%20Materials/Watergate/Watergate%20Items%2013573%20to%2013797/Watergate%2013655.pdf
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SYND 31-7-73 HALDERMAN QUESTIONED BY THE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e4eff5ae2aa3da282f746db6084c3848 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
SYND 31-7-73 HALDEMAN TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE THAT HE HEARD THE TAPES
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7cc59d97a9eee7a4cb0c97e9cc3c5c13 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
SYND 28 6 73 H.R. HALDEMAN INTERVIEWED ABOUT WATERGATE
Nixon Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman interviewed about his role in the Watergate Affair. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4233c3ff8297c93779cd3ff47d5418b9 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discuss the Watergate investigation, June 23, 1972
Recording of a conversation between President Nixon and H.R. ("Bob") Haldeman about the Watergate investigation. President Nixon approves a plan to use the Central Intelligence Agency to prevent the FBI from investigating Nixon campaign contributions that had been used to fund the Watergate break-in. The conversation from which this segment was taken became known as the "Smoking Gun" after its transcript was publicly released in August 1974. (Caution: This clip contains adult language.) * * * * * For more information, please visit the Nixon Library at www.nixonlibrary.gov or contact us at 714-983-9120 or nixon@nara.gov * * * * * The appearance of any advertisements on this website does not constitute an endorsement of any product or service nor does it reflect any official position take... -
Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman Talk Watergate December 11 1972
This conversation, between 11:07 AM and 12:25 PM on December 11, 1972, deals with the unfolding problems of Watergate. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate. Transcript is from Stanley Kutler's excellent Abuse of Power, and the following introduction for this conversation is from that book as well: This is an extraordinary conversation. The President and Haldeman discuss the death of Howard Hunt's wife, Dorothy, in a plane crash in Chicago. She was found carrying more than $10,000 in cash and had taken out $225,000 in flight insurance without a stipulated beneficiary. They worry that the money might be traced to White House campaign funds, for in all probability, it was "hush money." The FBI and the National Transportation Safety Board investigated the crash for poss... -
H.R. Haldeman Diary Entry April 29 1973: Day of His Resignation
Diary entry by President Nixon's close aide, H.R. Haldeman, for April 29, 1973. The entry is notable for the obvious sadness which suffuses it, as well as for the relayed momement of Nixon admitting his guilt in the mass of White House plots: "Then he went through his whole pitch about how he's really the guilty one. He said he's thought it all through, and that he was the one that started Colson on his projects, he was the one who told Dean to cover up, he was the one who made Mitchell Attorney General, and later his campaign manager, and so on." A little later: "He said he thinks Ehrlichman feels he should resign, and he got that impression on the phone last night. Apparently Ehrlichman told him that he had evidence that the president knew about the fake cable about Diem, and that the p... -
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t exactly know how to control them, and they have, their investigation is now leading into some productive areas, because they’ve been able to trace the money, not through the money itself, but through the bank, you know, sources – the banker himself. And it goes in some directions we don’t want it to go. Ah, also there have been some things, like an informant came in off the street to the FBI in Miami, who was a photographer or has a friend who is a photographer who developed some films through this guy, Barker, and the films had pictures of Democratic National Committee letter head documents and things. So I guess, so it’s things like... -
Our Nixon Trailer 2013 (HD) - Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Official Trailer for Our Nixon, starring Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman Subscribe to CineFix - http://goo.gl/9AGRm Release Date - March 31, 2013 Director - Penny Lane Never before seen Super 8 home movies filmed by Richard Nixon's closest aides - and convicted Watergate conspirators - offer a surprising and intimate new look into his Presidency. -
H. R. Haldeman briefs President Nixon on Leonard Bernstein's MASS
On a White House tape dated August 9, 1971, Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman briefs President Richard Nixon in the Oval Office on the opening of the Kennedy Center and the premiere of Leonard Bernstein's MASS, which he describes MASS as "a sort of everything's-gone-wrong kind of thing." He recommends that the president not attend the opening because of MASS's political themes. Tape 557, Part 2 (557b) Date: August 9, 1971 Time: 8:52 am - 11:47 am Location: Oval Office Courtesy of The Miller Center, University of Virginia. Full tape can be found here: http://millercenter.org/presidentialrecordings/rmn-e557b Copyright notice: All audio from the presidential recordings belongs in the public domain as it is a creation of the Federal Government. -
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Talk Watergate, Enemies List September 15 1972
The first White House meeting between John Dean and Richard Nixon, where they discuss a variety of subjects connected to Watergate and the cover-up. These include Nixon's belief that political wiretapping is a common practice and was done in the 1968 campaign; retrieval of the "red box", a wiretapping device placed in DNC headquarters during one of the break-ins; undermining Senator Wright Patman's investigation of the financing of the Watergate break-in through Gerald Ford; the first mention of an enemies list of those who've acted against them during this time of crisis. "I want the most, I want the most comprehensive notes on all of those that have tried to do us in," says Nixon. "They are asking for it and they are going to get it." Reprisals are threatened against lawyer Edward Bennet...
SYND 31-7-73 HALDERMAN QUESTIONED BY THE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:56
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 840
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http...
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e4eff5ae2aa3da282f746db6084c3848
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Synd 31 7 73 Halderman Questioned By The Senate Watergate Committee
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e4eff5ae2aa3da282f746db6084c3848
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 840
SYND 31-7-73 HALDEMAN TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE THAT HE HEARD THE TAPES
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:54
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 603
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http...
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7cc59d97a9eee7a4cb0c97e9cc3c5c13
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Synd 31 7 73 Haldeman Testifying Before Senate Watergate Committee That He Heard The Tapes
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee in Washington.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7cc59d97a9eee7a4cb0c97e9cc3c5c13
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 603
SYND 28 6 73 H.R. HALDEMAN INTERVIEWED ABOUT WATERGATE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 619
Nixon Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman interviewed about his role in the Watergate Affair.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive...
Nixon Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman interviewed about his role in the Watergate Affair.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4233c3ff8297c93779cd3ff47d5418b9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Synd 28 6 73 H.R. Haldeman Interviewed About Watergate
Nixon Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman interviewed about his role in the Watergate Affair.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4233c3ff8297c93779cd3ff47d5418b9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 619
President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discuss the Watergate investigation, June 23, 1972
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:43
- Updated: 13 Sep 2013
- views: 1966
Recording of a conversation between President Nixon and H.R. ("Bob") Haldeman about the Watergate investigation. President Nixon approves a plan to use the Cent...
Recording of a conversation between President Nixon and H.R. ("Bob") Haldeman about the Watergate investigation. President Nixon approves a plan to use the Central Intelligence Agency to prevent the FBI from investigating Nixon campaign contributions that had been used to fund the Watergate break-in. The conversation from which this segment was taken became known as the "Smoking Gun" after its transcript was publicly released in August 1974. (Caution: This clip contains adult language.)
* * * * *
For more information, please visit the Nixon Library at www.nixonlibrary.gov or contact us at 714-983-9120 or nixon@nara.gov
* * * * *
The appearance of any advertisements on this website does not constitute an endorsement of any product or service nor does it reflect any official position taken by the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, the National Archives and Records Administration, or the United States Federal Government.
wn.com/President Nixon And H.R. Haldeman Discuss The Watergate Investigation, June 23, 1972
Recording of a conversation between President Nixon and H.R. ("Bob") Haldeman about the Watergate investigation. President Nixon approves a plan to use the Central Intelligence Agency to prevent the FBI from investigating Nixon campaign contributions that had been used to fund the Watergate break-in. The conversation from which this segment was taken became known as the "Smoking Gun" after its transcript was publicly released in August 1974. (Caution: This clip contains adult language.)
* * * * *
For more information, please visit the Nixon Library at www.nixonlibrary.gov or contact us at 714-983-9120 or nixon@nara.gov
* * * * *
The appearance of any advertisements on this website does not constitute an endorsement of any product or service nor does it reflect any official position taken by the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, the National Archives and Records Administration, or the United States Federal Government.
- published: 13 Sep 2013
- views: 1966
Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman Talk Watergate December 11 1972
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:28
- Updated: 02 Oct 2014
- views: 2223
This conversation, between 11:07 AM and 12:25 PM on December 11, 1972, deals with the unfolding problems of Watergate. This video is a supplement to a future es...
This conversation, between 11:07 AM and 12:25 PM on December 11, 1972, deals with the unfolding problems of Watergate. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate.
Transcript is from Stanley Kutler's excellent Abuse of Power, and the following introduction for this conversation is from that book as well:
This is an extraordinary conversation. The President and Haldeman discuss the death of Howard Hunt's wife, Dorothy, in a plane crash in Chicago. She was found carrying more than $10,000 in cash and had taken out $225,000 in flight insurance without a stipulated beneficiary. They worry that the money might be traced to White House campaign funds, for in all probability, it was "hush money." The FBI and the National Transportation Safety Board investigated the crash for possible sabotage - a sign of the times. They talk about legal strategy for securing acquittals for Hunt and Liddy. At the end of Segment 2, the President blurts out a remarkably confused statement on his responsibility. Some of his earlier optimism is gone and the President and his men are torn between a legal strategy and a PR focus. Finally, at the end of Segment 3, Nixon irrevocably sets himself down the path of placing the blame for Watergate on John Mitchell.
Audio is from the following files, with time start end for each segment in parentheses.
Segment one (6:40-11:43):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002b.mp3
Segment two (24:12-25:38):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002b.mp3
Segment three (3:09-11:06):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002d.mp3
Segment four (32:19-35:10):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002d.mp3
Transcript is at:
http://pastebin.com/iw0tYxEq
wn.com/Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman Talk Watergate December 11 1972
This conversation, between 11:07 AM and 12:25 PM on December 11, 1972, deals with the unfolding problems of Watergate. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate.
Transcript is from Stanley Kutler's excellent Abuse of Power, and the following introduction for this conversation is from that book as well:
This is an extraordinary conversation. The President and Haldeman discuss the death of Howard Hunt's wife, Dorothy, in a plane crash in Chicago. She was found carrying more than $10,000 in cash and had taken out $225,000 in flight insurance without a stipulated beneficiary. They worry that the money might be traced to White House campaign funds, for in all probability, it was "hush money." The FBI and the National Transportation Safety Board investigated the crash for possible sabotage - a sign of the times. They talk about legal strategy for securing acquittals for Hunt and Liddy. At the end of Segment 2, the President blurts out a remarkably confused statement on his responsibility. Some of his earlier optimism is gone and the President and his men are torn between a legal strategy and a PR focus. Finally, at the end of Segment 3, Nixon irrevocably sets himself down the path of placing the blame for Watergate on John Mitchell.
Audio is from the following files, with time start end for each segment in parentheses.
Segment one (6:40-11:43):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002b.mp3
Segment two (24:12-25:38):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002b.mp3
Segment three (3:09-11:06):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002d.mp3
Segment four (32:19-35:10):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape819/819-002d.mp3
Transcript is at:
http://pastebin.com/iw0tYxEq
- published: 02 Oct 2014
- views: 2223
H.R. Haldeman Diary Entry April 29 1973: Day of His Resignation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:50
- Updated: 02 Dec 2014
- views: 387
Diary entry by President Nixon's close aide, H.R. Haldeman, for April 29, 1973. The entry is notable for the obvious sadness which suffuses it, as well as for t...
Diary entry by President Nixon's close aide, H.R. Haldeman, for April 29, 1973. The entry is notable for the obvious sadness which suffuses it, as well as for the relayed momement of Nixon admitting his guilt in the mass of White House plots: "Then he went through his whole pitch about how he's really the guilty one. He said he's thought it all through, and that he was the one that started Colson on his projects, he was the one who told Dean to cover up, he was the one who made Mitchell Attorney General, and later his campaign manager, and so on."
A little later: "He said he thinks Ehrlichman feels he should resign, and he got that impression on the phone last night. Apparently Ehrlichman told him that he had evidence that the president knew about the fake cable about Diem, and that the president really was the one who had ordered all these acts, and that he's got to face up to that fact."
Transcript, taken from the book version of The Haldeman Diaries is on pastebin:
wn.com/H.R. Haldeman Diary Entry April 29 1973 Day Of His Resignation
Diary entry by President Nixon's close aide, H.R. Haldeman, for April 29, 1973. The entry is notable for the obvious sadness which suffuses it, as well as for the relayed momement of Nixon admitting his guilt in the mass of White House plots: "Then he went through his whole pitch about how he's really the guilty one. He said he's thought it all through, and that he was the one that started Colson on his projects, he was the one who told Dean to cover up, he was the one who made Mitchell Attorney General, and later his campaign manager, and so on."
A little later: "He said he thinks Ehrlichman feels he should resign, and he got that impression on the phone last night. Apparently Ehrlichman told him that he had evidence that the president knew about the fake cable about Diem, and that the president really was the one who had ordered all these acts, and that he's got to face up to that fact."
Transcript, taken from the book version of The Haldeman Diaries is on pastebin:
- published: 02 Dec 2014
- views: 387
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:03
- Updated: 02 Aug 2014
- views: 697
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t ex...
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t exactly know how to control them, and they have, their investigation is now leading into some productive areas, because they’ve been able to trace the money, not through the money itself, but through the bank, you know, sources – the banker himself. And it goes in some directions we don’t want it to go. Ah, also there have been some things, like an informant came in off the street to the FBI in Miami, who was a photographer or has a friend who is a photographer who developed some films through this guy, Barker, and the films had pictures of Democratic National Committee letter head documents and things. So I guess, so it’s things like that that are gonna, that are filtering in. Mitchell came up with yesterday, and John Dean analyzed very carefully last night and concludes, concurs now with Mitchell’s recommendation that the only way to solve this, and we’re set up beautifully to do it, ah, in that and that…the only network that paid any attention to it last night was NBC…they did a massive story on the Cuban…That the way to handle this now is for us to have Walters call Pat Gray and just say, “Stay the hell out of this…this is ah, business here we don’t want you to go any further on it.” That’s not an unusual development… that would take care of it.
Nixon: What about Pat Gray, ah, you mean he doesn’t want to?
Haldeman: Pat does want to. He doesn’t know how to, and he doesn’t have any basis for doing it. Given this, he will then have the basis. He’ll call Mark Felt in, and the two of them …and Mark Felt wants to cooperate because…he’s ambitious…Ah, he’ll call him in and say, “We’ve got the signal from across the river to, to put the hold on this.” And that will fit rather well because the FBI agents who are working the case, at this point, feel that’s what it is. This is CIA.
Nixon: But they’ve traced the money to ‘em.
Haldeman: Well, they’ve traced to a name, but they haven’t gotten to the guy yet.
Nixon: Would it be somebody here?
Haldeman: Ken Dahlberg.
Nixon: Who the hell is Ken Dahlberg?
Haldeman: He gave $25,000 in Minnesota and the check went directly in to this, to this guy Barker.
Nixon: He didn’t get this from the committee though, from Stans.
Haldeman: Yeah. It is. It is. It’s directly traceable and there’s some more through some Texas people in–that went to the Mexican bank which they can also trace to the Mexican bank…they’ll get their names today.
Nixon: Well, there’s no way… I’m just thinking if they don’t cooperate, what do they say? They they, they were approached by the Cubans. That’s what Dahlberg has to say, the Texans too. Is that the idea?
Haldeman: Well, if they will. But then we’re relying on more and more people all the time. That’s the problem. And ah, they’ll stop if we could, if we take this other step. And, and they seem to feel the thing to do is get them to stop? They say the only way to do that is from White House instructions. And it’s got to be to Helms and, ah, what’s his name…? Walters. And the proposal would be that and I call them in
Nixon: How do you call him in, I mean you just, well, we protected Helms from one hell of a lot of things.
Haldeman: That’s what Ehrlichman says.
Nixon: Of course, this is a Hunt, you will-that will uncover a lot of things. You open that scab there’s a hell of a lot of things and that we just feel that it would be very detrimental to have this thing go any further. This involves these Cubans, Hunt, and a lot of hanky-panky that we have nothing to do with ourselves. Well what the hell, did Mitchell know about this thing to any much of a degree.
Haldeman: I think so. I don ‘t think he knew the details, but I think he knew.
Nixon: He didn’t know how it was going to be handled though, with Dahlberg and the Texans and so forth? Well who was the asshole that did? Is it Liddy? Is that the fellow? He must be a little nuts. I mean he just isn’t well screwed on is he? Isn’t that the problem?
Haldeman: No, but he was under pressure, apparently, to get more information, and as he got more pressure, he pushed the people harder to move harder on…
Nixon: Pressure from Mitchell?
Haldeman: Apparently.
Nixon: Mitchell was at the point that you made on this, that exactly what I need from you is on the–
Haldeman: Gemstone, yeah.
Nixon: All right, fine, I understand it all. We won’t second-guess Mitchell and the rest. Thank God it wasn’t Colson.
Nixon and H.R. Haldeman in the Oval Office on June 23, 1972. This conversation was the one that tipped the balance of votes towards impeachment, which resulted in Nixon resigning. This established that Nixon was part of a cover-up from the start.
wn.com/President Nixon's Smoking Gun Watergate Talk With H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 Historic
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t exactly know how to control them, and they have, their investigation is now leading into some productive areas, because they’ve been able to trace the money, not through the money itself, but through the bank, you know, sources – the banker himself. And it goes in some directions we don’t want it to go. Ah, also there have been some things, like an informant came in off the street to the FBI in Miami, who was a photographer or has a friend who is a photographer who developed some films through this guy, Barker, and the films had pictures of Democratic National Committee letter head documents and things. So I guess, so it’s things like that that are gonna, that are filtering in. Mitchell came up with yesterday, and John Dean analyzed very carefully last night and concludes, concurs now with Mitchell’s recommendation that the only way to solve this, and we’re set up beautifully to do it, ah, in that and that…the only network that paid any attention to it last night was NBC…they did a massive story on the Cuban…That the way to handle this now is for us to have Walters call Pat Gray and just say, “Stay the hell out of this…this is ah, business here we don’t want you to go any further on it.” That’s not an unusual development… that would take care of it.
Nixon: What about Pat Gray, ah, you mean he doesn’t want to?
Haldeman: Pat does want to. He doesn’t know how to, and he doesn’t have any basis for doing it. Given this, he will then have the basis. He’ll call Mark Felt in, and the two of them …and Mark Felt wants to cooperate because…he’s ambitious…Ah, he’ll call him in and say, “We’ve got the signal from across the river to, to put the hold on this.” And that will fit rather well because the FBI agents who are working the case, at this point, feel that’s what it is. This is CIA.
Nixon: But they’ve traced the money to ‘em.
Haldeman: Well, they’ve traced to a name, but they haven’t gotten to the guy yet.
Nixon: Would it be somebody here?
Haldeman: Ken Dahlberg.
Nixon: Who the hell is Ken Dahlberg?
Haldeman: He gave $25,000 in Minnesota and the check went directly in to this, to this guy Barker.
Nixon: He didn’t get this from the committee though, from Stans.
Haldeman: Yeah. It is. It is. It’s directly traceable and there’s some more through some Texas people in–that went to the Mexican bank which they can also trace to the Mexican bank…they’ll get their names today.
Nixon: Well, there’s no way… I’m just thinking if they don’t cooperate, what do they say? They they, they were approached by the Cubans. That’s what Dahlberg has to say, the Texans too. Is that the idea?
Haldeman: Well, if they will. But then we’re relying on more and more people all the time. That’s the problem. And ah, they’ll stop if we could, if we take this other step. And, and they seem to feel the thing to do is get them to stop? They say the only way to do that is from White House instructions. And it’s got to be to Helms and, ah, what’s his name…? Walters. And the proposal would be that and I call them in
Nixon: How do you call him in, I mean you just, well, we protected Helms from one hell of a lot of things.
Haldeman: That’s what Ehrlichman says.
Nixon: Of course, this is a Hunt, you will-that will uncover a lot of things. You open that scab there’s a hell of a lot of things and that we just feel that it would be very detrimental to have this thing go any further. This involves these Cubans, Hunt, and a lot of hanky-panky that we have nothing to do with ourselves. Well what the hell, did Mitchell know about this thing to any much of a degree.
Haldeman: I think so. I don ‘t think he knew the details, but I think he knew.
Nixon: He didn’t know how it was going to be handled though, with Dahlberg and the Texans and so forth? Well who was the asshole that did? Is it Liddy? Is that the fellow? He must be a little nuts. I mean he just isn’t well screwed on is he? Isn’t that the problem?
Haldeman: No, but he was under pressure, apparently, to get more information, and as he got more pressure, he pushed the people harder to move harder on…
Nixon: Pressure from Mitchell?
Haldeman: Apparently.
Nixon: Mitchell was at the point that you made on this, that exactly what I need from you is on the–
Haldeman: Gemstone, yeah.
Nixon: All right, fine, I understand it all. We won’t second-guess Mitchell and the rest. Thank God it wasn’t Colson.
Nixon and H.R. Haldeman in the Oval Office on June 23, 1972. This conversation was the one that tipped the balance of votes towards impeachment, which resulted in Nixon resigning. This established that Nixon was part of a cover-up from the start.
- published: 02 Aug 2014
- views: 697
Our Nixon Trailer 2013 (HD) - Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:07
- Updated: 03 Sep 2013
- views: 1293
Official Trailer for Our Nixon, starring Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Subscribe to CineFix - http://goo.gl/9AGRm
Release Date - March 31, 201...
Official Trailer for Our Nixon, starring Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Subscribe to CineFix - http://goo.gl/9AGRm
Release Date - March 31, 2013
Director - Penny Lane
Never before seen Super 8 home movies filmed by Richard Nixon's closest aides - and convicted Watergate conspirators - offer a surprising and intimate new look into his Presidency.
wn.com/Our Nixon Trailer 2013 (Hd) Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Official Trailer for Our Nixon, starring Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Subscribe to CineFix - http://goo.gl/9AGRm
Release Date - March 31, 2013
Director - Penny Lane
Never before seen Super 8 home movies filmed by Richard Nixon's closest aides - and convicted Watergate conspirators - offer a surprising and intimate new look into his Presidency.
- published: 03 Sep 2013
- views: 1293
H. R. Haldeman briefs President Nixon on Leonard Bernstein's MASS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:39
- Updated: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 923
On a White House tape dated August 9, 1971, Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman briefs President Richard Nixon in the Oval Office on the opening of the Kennedy Center...
On a White House tape dated August 9, 1971, Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman briefs President Richard Nixon in the Oval Office on the opening of the Kennedy Center and the premiere of Leonard Bernstein's MASS, which he describes MASS as "a sort of everything's-gone-wrong kind of thing." He recommends that the president not attend the opening because of MASS's political themes.
Tape 557, Part 2 (557b)
Date: August 9, 1971
Time: 8:52 am - 11:47 am
Location: Oval Office
Courtesy of The Miller Center, University of Virginia.
Full tape can be found here: http://millercenter.org/presidentialrecordings/rmn-e557b
Copyright notice: All audio from the presidential recordings belongs in the public domain as it is a creation of the Federal Government.
wn.com/H. R. Haldeman Briefs President Nixon On Leonard Bernstein's Mass
On a White House tape dated August 9, 1971, Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman briefs President Richard Nixon in the Oval Office on the opening of the Kennedy Center and the premiere of Leonard Bernstein's MASS, which he describes MASS as "a sort of everything's-gone-wrong kind of thing." He recommends that the president not attend the opening because of MASS's political themes.
Tape 557, Part 2 (557b)
Date: August 9, 1971
Time: 8:52 am - 11:47 am
Location: Oval Office
Courtesy of The Miller Center, University of Virginia.
Full tape can be found here: http://millercenter.org/presidentialrecordings/rmn-e557b
Copyright notice: All audio from the presidential recordings belongs in the public domain as it is a creation of the Federal Government.
- published: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 923
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Talk Watergate, Enemies List September 15 1972
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:18
- Updated: 22 Oct 2014
- views: 1756
The first White House meeting between John Dean and Richard Nixon, where they discuss a variety of subjects connected to Watergate and the cover-up. These inclu...
The first White House meeting between John Dean and Richard Nixon, where they discuss a variety of subjects connected to Watergate and the cover-up. These include Nixon's belief that political wiretapping is a common practice and was done in the 1968 campaign; retrieval of the "red box", a wiretapping device placed in DNC headquarters during one of the break-ins; undermining Senator Wright Patman's investigation of the financing of the Watergate break-in through Gerald Ford; the first mention of an enemies list of those who've acted against them during this time of crisis. "I want the most, I want the most comprehensive notes on all of those that have tried to do us in," says Nixon. "They are asking for it and they are going to get it." Reprisals are threatened against lawyer Edward Bennet Williams and the Washington Post. "The main thing is the Post is going to have damnable, damnable problems out of this one," says Nixon. They also threaten to use depositions of DNC members as blackmail, that DNC members were using the headquarters for sexual liaisons, and the break-in was part of an attempt to hide these affairs. This kind of payback, ironically, was eventually used against Dean after he turned against Nixon, with the allegation made that he had initiated the burglary to retrieve materials which suggested that his wife was part of a D.C. call girl ring. This video will serve as a future supplement to an essay on Watergate. The 1968 campaign surveillance referenced by Nixon was brought about after he made a successful attempt to sabotage the Paris Peace Talks, which is the subject of the following essay: http://italkyoubored.wordpress.com/2014/04/08/the-treason-of-richard-nixon-from-possibility-to-certainty/
Audio file from the clip can be found here (this segment runs from 2:43-35:45):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape779/779-002.mp3
Introduction is taken from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power; transcript is taken from Mary Ferrell:
https://www.maryferrell.org/mffweb/archive/viewer/showDoc.do;jsessionid=3B4B268894C8503259E336F0979655CE?docId=144970
Transcript is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/H8fgLaqC
The "red box" is discussed in this contemporary article:
http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/White%20Materials/Watergate/Watergate%20Items%2013573%20to%2013797/Watergate%2013655.pdf
wn.com/Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Talk Watergate, Enemies List September 15 1972
The first White House meeting between John Dean and Richard Nixon, where they discuss a variety of subjects connected to Watergate and the cover-up. These include Nixon's belief that political wiretapping is a common practice and was done in the 1968 campaign; retrieval of the "red box", a wiretapping device placed in DNC headquarters during one of the break-ins; undermining Senator Wright Patman's investigation of the financing of the Watergate break-in through Gerald Ford; the first mention of an enemies list of those who've acted against them during this time of crisis. "I want the most, I want the most comprehensive notes on all of those that have tried to do us in," says Nixon. "They are asking for it and they are going to get it." Reprisals are threatened against lawyer Edward Bennet Williams and the Washington Post. "The main thing is the Post is going to have damnable, damnable problems out of this one," says Nixon. They also threaten to use depositions of DNC members as blackmail, that DNC members were using the headquarters for sexual liaisons, and the break-in was part of an attempt to hide these affairs. This kind of payback, ironically, was eventually used against Dean after he turned against Nixon, with the allegation made that he had initiated the burglary to retrieve materials which suggested that his wife was part of a D.C. call girl ring. This video will serve as a future supplement to an essay on Watergate. The 1968 campaign surveillance referenced by Nixon was brought about after he made a successful attempt to sabotage the Paris Peace Talks, which is the subject of the following essay: http://italkyoubored.wordpress.com/2014/04/08/the-treason-of-richard-nixon-from-possibility-to-certainty/
Audio file from the clip can be found here (this segment runs from 2:43-35:45):
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape779/779-002.mp3
Introduction is taken from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power; transcript is taken from Mary Ferrell:
https://www.maryferrell.org/mffweb/archive/viewer/showDoc.do;jsessionid=3B4B268894C8503259E336F0979655CE?docId=144970
Transcript is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/H8fgLaqC
The "red box" is discussed in this contemporary article:
http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/White%20Materials/Watergate/Watergate%20Items%2013573%20to%2013797/Watergate%2013655.pdf
- published: 22 Oct 2014
- views: 1756
-
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t exactly know how to control them, and they have, their investigation is now leading into some productive areas, because they’ve been able to trace the money, not through the money itself, but through the bank, you know, sources – the banker himself. And it goes in some directions we don’t want it to go. Ah, also there have been some things, like an informant came in off the street to the FBI in Miami, who was a photographer or has a friend who is a photographer who developed some films through this guy, Barker, and the films had pictures of Democratic National Committee letter head documents and things. So I guess, so it’s things like... -
"IN EVENT OF MOON DISASTER" Benedict Cumberbatch reads Bill Safire's memo to H. R. Haldeman
LETTERS LIVE: http://letterslive.com/ Letter taken from Letters Of Note, compiled by Shaun Usher (Canongate) http://www.canongate.tv/letters-of-note-hardback.html On July 18 of 1969, as the world waited anxiously for Apollo 11 to land safely on the surface of the Moon, speechwriter William Safire imagined the worst case scenario as he expertly wrote the following sombre memo to President Nixon's Chief of Staff, H. R. Haldeman. Its contents: a contingency plan, in the form of a speech to be read out by Nixon should astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin become stranded on the Moon, never to return, followed by some brief instructions relating to its broadcast. Luckily for all those involved, the memo was never needed. The memo is read by Benedict Cumberbatch for LETTERS LIVE. Benedic... -
SYND 18 2 78 JOHN DEAN INTERVIEW AGREEING WITH H R HALDEMAN'S BOOK
John Dean, former legal counsel to Richard Nixon, says he agrees with H R Haldeman, former White House Chief of Staff to Nixon, that the President knew about the Watergate conspiracy from the beginning. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/142be17ee89d9852dca07498177ff603 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
Richard Nixon H.R. Haldeman Go Over the Cancer Tape April 26 1973
Conversation is taken from the following audio files: http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008a.mp3 http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008b.mp3 http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008c.mp3 A conversation between Nixon and his top aide which might deserve the overused tag of "meta". John Dean has now defected, and is helping the prosecutors; the discussion here centers on the long and involved conversation of March 21, 1973, the famous "cancer on the presidency" session, and what Nixon said there that could be used against them. The two men go over the conversation detail by detail on what makes them legally vulnerable, and what defense they might erect. This long session contains no new revelations,... -
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Watergate Strategy, Again March 17 1973
Audio is taken from the following file: http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007b.mp3 Section one, before phone call, runs from 0:00 to 16:58. Section two, after phone call, runs from 27:22 to the end of the audio file. A meeting between the President and John Dean, four days before the president's counsel gives his extensive overview of the Wategate conspiracy in the "Cancer on the Presidency" session. The discussion between Nixon, Dean, and H.R. Haldeman is, as always, who knew what about Watergate, who ordered it, and why. "There was knowledge that there was an intelligence operation in place," says Dean of what the president knew, "but no knowledge that these people were going go do something criminal." A number of interesting details show up, such as Dean'... -
Richard Nixon and H.R. Haldeman: Who Was Involved in Watergate? March 20 1973
Richard Nixon and his aide, H.R. Haldeman, have another session where they plan strategy about the Watergate hearings. Who was in the loop, and who was out? "Mitchell was clearly aware and fully aware of the Liddy intelligence operation. No question about that," speculates Haldeman. Audio is taken from the following files, begins at point 32:22 on first file: http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007a.mp3 http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007b.mp3 Transcript for this clip is on pastebin: http://pastebin.com/MTW0YakW Original transcript is here: http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_11.pdf
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:03
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 21
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t ex...
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t exactly know how to control them, and they have, their investigation is now leading into some productive areas, because they’ve been able to trace the money, not through the money itself, but through the bank, you know, sources – the banker himself. And it goes in some directions we don’t want it to go. Ah, also there have been some things, like an informant came in off the street to the FBI in Miami, who was a photographer or has a friend who is a photographer who developed some films through this guy, Barker, and the films had pictures of Democratic National Committee letter head documents and things. So I guess, so it’s things like that that are gonna, that are filtering in. Mitchell came up with yesterday, and John Dean analyzed very carefully last night and concludes, concurs now with Mitchell’s recommendation that the only way to solve this, and we’re set up beautifully to do it, ah, in that and that…the only network that paid any attention to it last night was NBC…they did a massive story on the Cuban…That the way to handle this now is for us to have Walters call Pat Gray and just say, “Stay the hell out of this…this is ah, business here we don’t want you to go any further on it.” That’s not an unusual development… that would take care of it.
Nixon: What about Pat Gray, ah, you mean he doesn’t want to?
Haldeman: Pat does want to. He doesn’t know how to, and he doesn’t have any basis for doing it. Given this, he will then have the basis. He’ll call Mark Felt in, and the two of them …and Mark Felt wants to cooperate because…he’s ambitious…Ah, he’ll call him in and say, “We’ve got the signal from across the river to, to put the hold on this.” And that will fit rather well because the FBI agents who are working the case, at this point, feel that’s what it is. This is CIA.
Nixon: But they’ve traced the money to ‘em.
Haldeman: Well, they’ve traced to a name, but they haven’t gotten to the guy yet.
Nixon: Would it be somebody here?
Haldeman: Ken Dahlberg.
Nixon: Who the hell is Ken Dahlberg?
Haldeman: He gave $25,000 in Minnesota and the check went directly in to this, to this guy Barker.
Nixon: He didn’t get this from the committee though, from Stans.
Haldeman: Yeah. It is. It is. It’s directly traceable and there’s some more through some Texas people in–that went to the Mexican bank which they can also trace to the Mexican bank…they’ll get their names today.
Nixon: Well, there’s no way… I’m just thinking if they don’t cooperate, what do they say? They they, they were approached by the Cubans. That’s what Dahlberg has to say, the Texans too. Is that the idea?
Haldeman: Well, if they will. But then we’re relying on more and more people all the time. That’s the problem. And ah, they’ll stop if we could, if we take this other step. And, and they seem to feel the thing to do is get them to stop? They say the only way to do that is from White House instructions. And it’s got to be to Helms and, ah, what’s his name…? Walters. And the proposal would be that and I call them in
Nixon: How do you call him in, I mean you just, well, we protected Helms from one hell of a lot of things.
Haldeman: That’s what Ehrlichman says.
Nixon: Of course, this is a Hunt, you will-that will uncover a lot of things. You open that scab there’s a hell of a lot of things and that we just feel that it would be very detrimental to have this thing go any further. This involves these Cubans, Hunt, and a lot of hanky-panky that we have nothing to do with ourselves. Well what the hell, did Mitchell know about this thing to any much of a degree.
Haldeman: I think so. I don ‘t think he knew the details, but I think he knew.
Nixon: He didn’t know how it was going to be handled though, with Dahlberg and the Texans and so forth? Well who was the asshole that did? Is it Liddy? Is that the fellow? He must be a little nuts. I mean he just isn’t well screwed on is he? Isn’t that the problem?
Haldeman: No, but he was under pressure, apparently, to get more information, and as he got more pressure, he pushed the people harder to move harder on…
Nixon: Pressure from Mitchell?
Haldeman: Apparently.
Nixon: Mitchell was at the point that you made on this, that exactly what I need from you is on the–
Haldeman: Gemstone, yeah.
Nixon: All right, fine, I understand it all. We won’t second-guess Mitchell and the rest. Thank God it wasn’t Colson.
Nixon and H.R. Haldeman in the Oval Office on June 23, 1972. This conversation was the one that tipped the balance of votes towards impeachment, which resulted in Nixon resigning. This established that Nixon was part of a cover-up from the start.
wn.com/President Nixon's Smoking Gun Watergate Talk With H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 Historic
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the problem area because the FBI is not under control, because Gray doesn’t exactly know how to control them, and they have, their investigation is now leading into some productive areas, because they’ve been able to trace the money, not through the money itself, but through the bank, you know, sources – the banker himself. And it goes in some directions we don’t want it to go. Ah, also there have been some things, like an informant came in off the street to the FBI in Miami, who was a photographer or has a friend who is a photographer who developed some films through this guy, Barker, and the films had pictures of Democratic National Committee letter head documents and things. So I guess, so it’s things like that that are gonna, that are filtering in. Mitchell came up with yesterday, and John Dean analyzed very carefully last night and concludes, concurs now with Mitchell’s recommendation that the only way to solve this, and we’re set up beautifully to do it, ah, in that and that…the only network that paid any attention to it last night was NBC…they did a massive story on the Cuban…That the way to handle this now is for us to have Walters call Pat Gray and just say, “Stay the hell out of this…this is ah, business here we don’t want you to go any further on it.” That’s not an unusual development… that would take care of it.
Nixon: What about Pat Gray, ah, you mean he doesn’t want to?
Haldeman: Pat does want to. He doesn’t know how to, and he doesn’t have any basis for doing it. Given this, he will then have the basis. He’ll call Mark Felt in, and the two of them …and Mark Felt wants to cooperate because…he’s ambitious…Ah, he’ll call him in and say, “We’ve got the signal from across the river to, to put the hold on this.” And that will fit rather well because the FBI agents who are working the case, at this point, feel that’s what it is. This is CIA.
Nixon: But they’ve traced the money to ‘em.
Haldeman: Well, they’ve traced to a name, but they haven’t gotten to the guy yet.
Nixon: Would it be somebody here?
Haldeman: Ken Dahlberg.
Nixon: Who the hell is Ken Dahlberg?
Haldeman: He gave $25,000 in Minnesota and the check went directly in to this, to this guy Barker.
Nixon: He didn’t get this from the committee though, from Stans.
Haldeman: Yeah. It is. It is. It’s directly traceable and there’s some more through some Texas people in–that went to the Mexican bank which they can also trace to the Mexican bank…they’ll get their names today.
Nixon: Well, there’s no way… I’m just thinking if they don’t cooperate, what do they say? They they, they were approached by the Cubans. That’s what Dahlberg has to say, the Texans too. Is that the idea?
Haldeman: Well, if they will. But then we’re relying on more and more people all the time. That’s the problem. And ah, they’ll stop if we could, if we take this other step. And, and they seem to feel the thing to do is get them to stop? They say the only way to do that is from White House instructions. And it’s got to be to Helms and, ah, what’s his name…? Walters. And the proposal would be that and I call them in
Nixon: How do you call him in, I mean you just, well, we protected Helms from one hell of a lot of things.
Haldeman: That’s what Ehrlichman says.
Nixon: Of course, this is a Hunt, you will-that will uncover a lot of things. You open that scab there’s a hell of a lot of things and that we just feel that it would be very detrimental to have this thing go any further. This involves these Cubans, Hunt, and a lot of hanky-panky that we have nothing to do with ourselves. Well what the hell, did Mitchell know about this thing to any much of a degree.
Haldeman: I think so. I don ‘t think he knew the details, but I think he knew.
Nixon: He didn’t know how it was going to be handled though, with Dahlberg and the Texans and so forth? Well who was the asshole that did? Is it Liddy? Is that the fellow? He must be a little nuts. I mean he just isn’t well screwed on is he? Isn’t that the problem?
Haldeman: No, but he was under pressure, apparently, to get more information, and as he got more pressure, he pushed the people harder to move harder on…
Nixon: Pressure from Mitchell?
Haldeman: Apparently.
Nixon: Mitchell was at the point that you made on this, that exactly what I need from you is on the–
Haldeman: Gemstone, yeah.
Nixon: All right, fine, I understand it all. We won’t second-guess Mitchell and the rest. Thank God it wasn’t Colson.
Nixon and H.R. Haldeman in the Oval Office on June 23, 1972. This conversation was the one that tipped the balance of votes towards impeachment, which resulted in Nixon resigning. This established that Nixon was part of a cover-up from the start.
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 21
"IN EVENT OF MOON DISASTER" Benedict Cumberbatch reads Bill Safire's memo to H. R. Haldeman
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:49
- Updated: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 3272
LETTERS LIVE: http://letterslive.com/
Letter taken from Letters Of Note, compiled by Shaun Usher (Canongate)
http://www.canongate.tv/letters-of-note-hardback.h...
LETTERS LIVE: http://letterslive.com/
Letter taken from Letters Of Note, compiled by Shaun Usher (Canongate)
http://www.canongate.tv/letters-of-note-hardback.html
On July 18 of 1969, as the world waited anxiously for Apollo 11 to land safely on the surface of the Moon, speechwriter William Safire imagined the worst case scenario as he expertly wrote the following sombre memo to President Nixon's Chief of Staff, H. R. Haldeman. Its contents: a contingency plan, in the form of a speech to be read out by Nixon should astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin become stranded on the Moon, never to return, followed by some brief instructions relating to its broadcast. Luckily for all those involved, the memo was never needed.
The memo is read by Benedict Cumberbatch for LETTERS LIVE.
Benedict Cumberbatch, is a British stage and screen actor best known for his role in the BBC television show Sherlock. He has also appeared in Hollywood films such as Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, War Horse, Star Trek: Into the Darkness and The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug. He has won several stage and screen acting awards , winning an Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Play for Frankenstien and received BAFTA, Golden Globe and Oscar nominations for his role in the acclaimed 2014 Alan Turing biopic The Imitation Game.
LETTERS LIVE is a series of live events celebrating the power of literary correspondence. Inspired by Shaun Usher's Letters of Note, Letters Live is an initiative by publishing company Canongate and Benedict Cumberbatch’s production company SunnyMarch. It has become a phenomenon wherever is has played in the UK.
The idea of LETTERS LIVE is simple: we ask talented, inspiring and high-profile artists from various disciplines to read letters out loud to our audiences. LETTERS LIVE celebrates letter writing and the art of correspondence first and foremost.
For more videos, please visit our website http://letterslive.com/
wn.com/In Event Of Moon Disaster Benedict Cumberbatch Reads Bill Safire's Memo To H. R. Haldeman
LETTERS LIVE: http://letterslive.com/
Letter taken from Letters Of Note, compiled by Shaun Usher (Canongate)
http://www.canongate.tv/letters-of-note-hardback.html
On July 18 of 1969, as the world waited anxiously for Apollo 11 to land safely on the surface of the Moon, speechwriter William Safire imagined the worst case scenario as he expertly wrote the following sombre memo to President Nixon's Chief of Staff, H. R. Haldeman. Its contents: a contingency plan, in the form of a speech to be read out by Nixon should astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin become stranded on the Moon, never to return, followed by some brief instructions relating to its broadcast. Luckily for all those involved, the memo was never needed.
The memo is read by Benedict Cumberbatch for LETTERS LIVE.
Benedict Cumberbatch, is a British stage and screen actor best known for his role in the BBC television show Sherlock. He has also appeared in Hollywood films such as Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, War Horse, Star Trek: Into the Darkness and The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug. He has won several stage and screen acting awards , winning an Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Play for Frankenstien and received BAFTA, Golden Globe and Oscar nominations for his role in the acclaimed 2014 Alan Turing biopic The Imitation Game.
LETTERS LIVE is a series of live events celebrating the power of literary correspondence. Inspired by Shaun Usher's Letters of Note, Letters Live is an initiative by publishing company Canongate and Benedict Cumberbatch’s production company SunnyMarch. It has become a phenomenon wherever is has played in the UK.
The idea of LETTERS LIVE is simple: we ask talented, inspiring and high-profile artists from various disciplines to read letters out loud to our audiences. LETTERS LIVE celebrates letter writing and the art of correspondence first and foremost.
For more videos, please visit our website http://letterslive.com/
- published: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 3272
SYND 18 2 78 JOHN DEAN INTERVIEW AGREEING WITH H R HALDEMAN'S BOOK
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:40
- Updated: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 149
John Dean, former legal counsel to Richard Nixon, says he agrees with H R Haldeman, former White House Chief of Staff to Nixon, that the President knew about th...
John Dean, former legal counsel to Richard Nixon, says he agrees with H R Haldeman, former White House Chief of Staff to Nixon, that the President knew about the Watergate conspiracy from the beginning.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/142be17ee89d9852dca07498177ff603
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Synd 18 2 78 John Dean Interview Agreeing With H R Haldeman'S Book
John Dean, former legal counsel to Richard Nixon, says he agrees with H R Haldeman, former White House Chief of Staff to Nixon, that the President knew about the Watergate conspiracy from the beginning.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/142be17ee89d9852dca07498177ff603
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 149
Richard Nixon H.R. Haldeman Go Over the Cancer Tape April 26 1973
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 88:48
- Updated: 08 Feb 2015
- views: 2370
Conversation is taken from the following audio files:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008a.mp3
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/fo...
Conversation is taken from the following audio files:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008a.mp3
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008b.mp3
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008c.mp3
A conversation between Nixon and his top aide which might deserve the overused tag of "meta". John Dean has now defected, and is helping the prosecutors; the discussion here centers on the long and involved conversation of March 21, 1973, the famous "cancer on the presidency" session, and what Nixon said there that could be used against them. The two men go over the conversation detail by detail on what makes them legally vulnerable, and what defense they might erect. This long session contains no new revelations, but makes clear how deliberate and involved Nixon was in the cover-up of the scandal. Again and again, the excuse of national security is invoked.
This recording also make clears that Nixon expects knowledge of the White House tapes will never be made public: "I don't think it should ever get out that we taped this office, Bob." But if it does get out, "we only...taped the National Security, uh, information. All other, all other, all other information is scrapped, never transcribed."
The multiple references to "La Costa", are to the weekend of February 9th through to the 11th, 1972, when Dick Moore, Special Counsel to the President, and John Dean were summoned to San Clemente, and the two men stayed at the La Costa Resort & Spa Hotel. Dean and Moore met with Ehrlichman and Haldeman to plot strategy on how to deal with the Senate Watergate hearings, with the men deciding that the best approach was outward co-operation while doing everything possible to thwart the investigation. Though Haldeman briefed the president on these meetings, Nixon did not participate in the sessions or join them.
Transcript is by the Watergate Special Prosecution Force, with supplements and edits guided by John Dean's The Nixon Defense.
Original transcript can be found here:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/wspf/905-008.pdf
Transcript for this clip is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/pbRWtmAr
The "Cancer on the Presidency" session is referenced here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZx7g74CvKc
That the President had knowledge and was involved in the fundraising of money for the defendants by John Mitchell and businessman Tom Pappas is obvious from the following clip of a discussion between Nixon and his secretary, Rose Mary Woods:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c6XC8pBxU-U
wn.com/Richard Nixon H.R. Haldeman Go Over The Cancer Tape April 26 1973
Conversation is taken from the following audio files:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008a.mp3
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008b.mp3
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape905/905-008c.mp3
A conversation between Nixon and his top aide which might deserve the overused tag of "meta". John Dean has now defected, and is helping the prosecutors; the discussion here centers on the long and involved conversation of March 21, 1973, the famous "cancer on the presidency" session, and what Nixon said there that could be used against them. The two men go over the conversation detail by detail on what makes them legally vulnerable, and what defense they might erect. This long session contains no new revelations, but makes clear how deliberate and involved Nixon was in the cover-up of the scandal. Again and again, the excuse of national security is invoked.
This recording also make clears that Nixon expects knowledge of the White House tapes will never be made public: "I don't think it should ever get out that we taped this office, Bob." But if it does get out, "we only...taped the National Security, uh, information. All other, all other, all other information is scrapped, never transcribed."
The multiple references to "La Costa", are to the weekend of February 9th through to the 11th, 1972, when Dick Moore, Special Counsel to the President, and John Dean were summoned to San Clemente, and the two men stayed at the La Costa Resort & Spa Hotel. Dean and Moore met with Ehrlichman and Haldeman to plot strategy on how to deal with the Senate Watergate hearings, with the men deciding that the best approach was outward co-operation while doing everything possible to thwart the investigation. Though Haldeman briefed the president on these meetings, Nixon did not participate in the sessions or join them.
Transcript is by the Watergate Special Prosecution Force, with supplements and edits guided by John Dean's The Nixon Defense.
Original transcript can be found here:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/wspf/905-008.pdf
Transcript for this clip is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/pbRWtmAr
The "Cancer on the Presidency" session is referenced here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZx7g74CvKc
That the President had knowledge and was involved in the fundraising of money for the defendants by John Mitchell and businessman Tom Pappas is obvious from the following clip of a discussion between Nixon and his secretary, Rose Mary Woods:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c6XC8pBxU-U
- published: 08 Feb 2015
- views: 2370
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Watergate Strategy, Again March 17 1973
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:54
- Updated: 25 Jan 2015
- views: 785
Audio is taken from the following file:
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007b.mp3
Section one, before phone call, runs from 0:00...
Audio is taken from the following file:
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007b.mp3
Section one, before phone call, runs from 0:00 to 16:58. Section two, after phone call, runs from 27:22 to the end of the audio file.
A meeting between the President and John Dean, four days before the president's counsel gives his extensive overview of the Wategate conspiracy in the "Cancer on the Presidency" session. The discussion between Nixon, Dean, and H.R. Haldeman is, as always, who knew what about Watergate, who ordered it, and why. "There was knowledge that there was an intelligence operation in place," says Dean of what the president knew, "but no knowledge that these people were going go do something criminal." A number of interesting details show up, such as Dean's utter disdain for Hunt and Liddy - "these fellows had to be some idiots" - and there is a mention at the end of the White House's on-going investigation into Ted Kennedy: Tony Ulasewicz, a detective they hired, "two years he was on this thing and he knows more about how Teddy Kennedy lied his way through that and closed that down than any living human being."
Transcript is by the Watergate Special Prosecution Task Force. Additions and edits were made with the help of John Dean's The Nixon Defense.
Transcript for this clip can be found on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/vsVF3zA0
Original transcript can be found here:
http://nixontapes.org/watergate/882-012.pdf
wn.com/Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Watergate Strategy, Again March 17 1973
Audio is taken from the following file:
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007b.mp3
Section one, before phone call, runs from 0:00 to 16:58. Section two, after phone call, runs from 27:22 to the end of the audio file.
A meeting between the President and John Dean, four days before the president's counsel gives his extensive overview of the Wategate conspiracy in the "Cancer on the Presidency" session. The discussion between Nixon, Dean, and H.R. Haldeman is, as always, who knew what about Watergate, who ordered it, and why. "There was knowledge that there was an intelligence operation in place," says Dean of what the president knew, "but no knowledge that these people were going go do something criminal." A number of interesting details show up, such as Dean's utter disdain for Hunt and Liddy - "these fellows had to be some idiots" - and there is a mention at the end of the White House's on-going investigation into Ted Kennedy: Tony Ulasewicz, a detective they hired, "two years he was on this thing and he knows more about how Teddy Kennedy lied his way through that and closed that down than any living human being."
Transcript is by the Watergate Special Prosecution Task Force. Additions and edits were made with the help of John Dean's The Nixon Defense.
Transcript for this clip can be found on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/vsVF3zA0
Original transcript can be found here:
http://nixontapes.org/watergate/882-012.pdf
- published: 25 Jan 2015
- views: 785
Richard Nixon and H.R. Haldeman: Who Was Involved in Watergate? March 20 1973
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:53
- Updated: 19 Jan 2015
- views: 699
Richard Nixon and his aide, H.R. Haldeman, have another session where they plan strategy about the Watergate hearings. Who was in the loop, and who was out? "Mi...
Richard Nixon and his aide, H.R. Haldeman, have another session where they plan strategy about the Watergate hearings. Who was in the loop, and who was out? "Mitchell was clearly aware and fully aware of the Liddy intelligence operation. No question about that," speculates Haldeman.
Audio is taken from the following files, begins at point 32:22 on first file:
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007a.mp3
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007b.mp3
Transcript for this clip is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/MTW0YakW
Original transcript is here:
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_11.pdf
wn.com/Richard Nixon And H.R. Haldeman Who Was Involved In Watergate March 20 1973
Richard Nixon and his aide, H.R. Haldeman, have another session where they plan strategy about the Watergate hearings. Who was in the loop, and who was out? "Mitchell was clearly aware and fully aware of the Liddy intelligence operation. No question about that," speculates Haldeman.
Audio is taken from the following files, begins at point 32:22 on first file:
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007a.mp3
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape885/885-007b.mp3
Transcript for this clip is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/MTW0YakW
Original transcript is here:
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_11.pdf
- published: 19 Jan 2015
- views: 699
-
Nixon Ehrlichman Haldeman Talk John Mitchell's Watergate Involvement April 14 1973
After Nixon aide John Ehrlichman meets with formerAttorney General John Mitchell, he meets with top aide #2, H.R. Haldeman, and the president to plot strategy. They discuss how involved Charles Colson, Mitchell, and others were in the burglary and the cover-up, and how to fight against the intensifying scandal that would end up engulfing them all. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate and Deep Throat. The mention of Intertel by H.R. Haldeman, "we needed some intelligence and ought [sic] to set up our own Intertel," is a reference to a private security agency staffed with former CIA people, that had been employed by, among others, the late billionaire Howard Hughes. A description of the firm can be found in this obituary of James Crosby, who founded the firm before going... -
Nixon Haig Haldeman Have Difficulties Using The CIA For The Watergate Cover-Up May 11 1973
Richard Nixon meets with longtime aide H.R. Haldeman after his resignation in the wake of the unfolding Watergate scandal. A major issue is whether the FBI was asked by the White House to halt their investigation into the break-in of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee (located at the Watergate hotel, hence the scandal's name), because the burglars had connections to the CIA. Nixon, Haldeman, and Al Haig go over a memcom (memoranda of communications) from Vernon Walters, Deputy Director of CIA, stating clearly that from Walters the White House did make this request. Leaking by Mark Felt and the Daniel Ellsberg Pentagon Papers case are briefly touched on. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate. The reference in the introduction to Haig's conversation wh... -
Confession of Jeb Magruder April 14 1973
A meeting between President Nixon and his top aides, John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman, in the wake of the dramatic news that the Deputy Director of Nixon's re-election committee, Jeb Magruder, will confess everything he knows to the Watergate prosecutors. This video will be a supplement to a future essay on the Watergate scandal and Deep Throat. Audio file can be found here: http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_20.mp3 Text is taken almost entirely from prosecution transcript: http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_20.pdf The following part of the corresponding audio (John Ehrlichman is the speaker) is missing from the prosecution transcript, and this accompanying text was put together from the uploader's li... -
ND/NF Q&A;: "Our Nixon", Penny Lane
Q&A; with the filmmakers behind 'Our Nixon' at the Film Society of Lincoln Center/MoMA's New Directors/New Films festival About the film: As President Richard Nixon tape-recorded his conversations for posterity, so his devoted aides—H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, and Dwight Chapin—shot hundreds of rolls of Super-8 film documenting the presidency. Filmmakers Penny Lane and Brian L. Frye have edited this footage—virtually unseen since the FBI seized it during the Watergate investigation—and interwoven it with period news footage and pop culture, excerpts from the Nixon tapes, and contemporary interviews. Our Nixon offers an unprecedented, insider's view of an American presidency, chronicling watershed events including the Apollo moon landing and the path-breaking trip to China, as well as ... -
Nixon Ehrlichman Talk Fake Diem Cable, Ellsberg Break-In April 28 1973
Majority of transcript and introduction are from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power. As the Watergate scandal continues to unfold, President Nixon's top aides, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman have resigned. This phone call between Nixon and Ehrlichman turns tense as they discuss the things that Ehrlichman knows about and involved in. The break-in at Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Nixon asks, "It’s a question of—basically I suppose the question is who was in charge. Was Dean in charge?" "No, I was," Ehrlichman pointedly answers. Nixon brings up "some letter that Hunt prepared from, allegedly a fake letter from Kennedy on the Diem thing or something," a fake cable which implied that John Kennedy ordered the assassination of Ngo DInh Diem. "That leads directly to your friend Colson," answers... -
The Effective Use Of The President's Time
February 15, 2013: Members of the Nixon Oval Office team discuss the management style of White House Chief-of-Staff H.R. Haldeman. Participants included White House staff members Stephen Bull, Dwight Chapin, Larry Higby, and Ron Walker.
Nixon Ehrlichman Haldeman Talk John Mitchell's Watergate Involvement April 14 1973
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 38:00
- Updated: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 2004
After Nixon aide John Ehrlichman meets with formerAttorney General John Mitchell, he meets with top aide #2, H.R. Haldeman, and the president to plot strategy. ...
After Nixon aide John Ehrlichman meets with formerAttorney General John Mitchell, he meets with top aide #2, H.R. Haldeman, and the president to plot strategy. They discuss how involved Charles Colson, Mitchell, and others were in the burglary and the cover-up, and how to fight against the intensifying scandal that would end up engulfing them all. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate and Deep Throat. The mention of Intertel by H.R. Haldeman, "we needed some intelligence and ought [sic] to set up our own Intertel," is a reference to a private security agency staffed with former CIA people, that had been employed by, among others, the late billionaire Howard Hughes. A description of the firm can be found in this obituary of James Crosby, who founded the firm before going on to transform the Mary Carter Paint Company into the multi-billion gaming company Resorts International:
http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1964&dat;=19860412&id;=af4tAAAAIBAJ&sjid;=Gs8FAAAAIBAJ&pg;=857,1069275
Audio file is taken from nixonlibrary.gov:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_19.mp3
Transcript is taken from nixonlibrary.gov as well; some small edits and corrections have been made in the text as it appears in the video:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_19.mp3
wn.com/Nixon Ehrlichman Haldeman Talk John Mitchell's Watergate Involvement April 14 1973
After Nixon aide John Ehrlichman meets with formerAttorney General John Mitchell, he meets with top aide #2, H.R. Haldeman, and the president to plot strategy. They discuss how involved Charles Colson, Mitchell, and others were in the burglary and the cover-up, and how to fight against the intensifying scandal that would end up engulfing them all. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate and Deep Throat. The mention of Intertel by H.R. Haldeman, "we needed some intelligence and ought [sic] to set up our own Intertel," is a reference to a private security agency staffed with former CIA people, that had been employed by, among others, the late billionaire Howard Hughes. A description of the firm can be found in this obituary of James Crosby, who founded the firm before going on to transform the Mary Carter Paint Company into the multi-billion gaming company Resorts International:
http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1964&dat;=19860412&id;=af4tAAAAIBAJ&sjid;=Gs8FAAAAIBAJ&pg;=857,1069275
Audio file is taken from nixonlibrary.gov:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_19.mp3
Transcript is taken from nixonlibrary.gov as well; some small edits and corrections have been made in the text as it appears in the video:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_19.mp3
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 2004
Nixon Haig Haldeman Have Difficulties Using The CIA For The Watergate Cover-Up May 11 1973
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 65:09
- Updated: 12 Oct 2014
- views: 562
Richard Nixon meets with longtime aide H.R. Haldeman after his resignation in the wake of the unfolding Watergate scandal. A major issue is whether the FBI was ...
Richard Nixon meets with longtime aide H.R. Haldeman after his resignation in the wake of the unfolding Watergate scandal. A major issue is whether the FBI was asked by the White House to halt their investigation into the break-in of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee (located at the Watergate hotel, hence the scandal's name), because the burglars had connections to the CIA. Nixon, Haldeman, and Al Haig go over a memcom (memoranda of communications) from Vernon Walters, Deputy Director of CIA, stating clearly that from Walters the White House did make this request. Leaking by Mark Felt and the Daniel Ellsberg Pentagon Papers case are briefly touched on. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate.
The reference in the introduction to Haig's conversation where he warns Nixon about a visit to the White House by Haldeman can be found here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqn0rUTOINs
Introduction and majority of the transcript taken from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power. Some edits and additions have been made by uploader.
Audio is taken from two files, at these URLs:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape916/916-019a.mp3
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape916/916-019b.mp3
Transcript of conversation with edits and additions is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/4SZF29zE
Transcript of conversation without edits and additions, is also on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/77W1z95J
Scans of Vernon Walters' memcoms mentioned in this conversation from Stanley Kutler's Watergate: A Brief History With Documents can be found here:
http://postimg.org/image/eyysfkkrj/
http://postimg.org/image/lzms8cmjj/
http://postimg.org/image/rrmwfhwdb/
http://postimg.org/image/kj6ocgu8v/
wn.com/Nixon Haig Haldeman Have Difficulties Using The Cia For The Watergate Cover Up May 11 1973
Richard Nixon meets with longtime aide H.R. Haldeman after his resignation in the wake of the unfolding Watergate scandal. A major issue is whether the FBI was asked by the White House to halt their investigation into the break-in of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee (located at the Watergate hotel, hence the scandal's name), because the burglars had connections to the CIA. Nixon, Haldeman, and Al Haig go over a memcom (memoranda of communications) from Vernon Walters, Deputy Director of CIA, stating clearly that from Walters the White House did make this request. Leaking by Mark Felt and the Daniel Ellsberg Pentagon Papers case are briefly touched on. This video is a supplement to a future essay on Watergate.
The reference in the introduction to Haig's conversation where he warns Nixon about a visit to the White House by Haldeman can be found here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqn0rUTOINs
Introduction and majority of the transcript taken from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power. Some edits and additions have been made by uploader.
Audio is taken from two files, at these URLs:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape916/916-019a.mp3
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape916/916-019b.mp3
Transcript of conversation with edits and additions is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/4SZF29zE
Transcript of conversation without edits and additions, is also on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/77W1z95J
Scans of Vernon Walters' memcoms mentioned in this conversation from Stanley Kutler's Watergate: A Brief History With Documents can be found here:
http://postimg.org/image/eyysfkkrj/
http://postimg.org/image/lzms8cmjj/
http://postimg.org/image/rrmwfhwdb/
http://postimg.org/image/kj6ocgu8v/
- published: 12 Oct 2014
- views: 562
Confession of Jeb Magruder April 14 1973
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:39
- Updated: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 1138
A meeting between President Nixon and his top aides, John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman, in the wake of the dramatic news that the Deputy Director of Nixon's re-...
A meeting between President Nixon and his top aides, John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman, in the wake of the dramatic news that the Deputy Director of Nixon's re-election committee, Jeb Magruder, will confess everything he knows to the Watergate prosecutors. This video will be a supplement to a future essay on the Watergate scandal and Deep Throat.
Audio file can be found here:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_20.mp3
Text is taken almost entirely from prosecution transcript:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_20.pdf
The following part of the corresponding audio (John Ehrlichman is the speaker) is missing from the prosecution transcript, and this accompanying text was put together from the uploader's listening and sections of John Dean's The Nixon Defense:
He said, "It was Liddy's project." I said, well now, clear this up for me. "Just how well informed was Strahan." He said, "I informed him orally, we had the budget." (unintelligible) Part of (unintelligible) that came out of that thing...we (unintelligible) of the law. I have the only copy. That's the only copy. Mitchell did not. He thought they were a lot of junk, too. (Unintelligible.) But what about Dean? Magruder had pictures [from Liddy's surveillance] of the kind of papers you’d find lying around a campaign. He went over the pictures with Mitchell. He thought they were so bad he picked up the phone and called Liddy and chewed him out. Called them shitty. I told Strachan, "It's enough that you were here." He may have come over and pressed him on that (unintelligible). Now, I'm going to get back aways and then I'm going to come back to Mitchell. You sure it wasn't Strachan?
wn.com/Confession Of Jeb Magruder April 14 1973
A meeting between President Nixon and his top aides, John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman, in the wake of the dramatic news that the Deputy Director of Nixon's re-election committee, Jeb Magruder, will confess everything he knows to the Watergate prosecutors. This video will be a supplement to a future essay on the Watergate scandal and Deep Throat.
Audio file can be found here:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_20.mp3
Text is taken almost entirely from prosecution transcript:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_20.pdf
The following part of the corresponding audio (John Ehrlichman is the speaker) is missing from the prosecution transcript, and this accompanying text was put together from the uploader's listening and sections of John Dean's The Nixon Defense:
He said, "It was Liddy's project." I said, well now, clear this up for me. "Just how well informed was Strahan." He said, "I informed him orally, we had the budget." (unintelligible) Part of (unintelligible) that came out of that thing...we (unintelligible) of the law. I have the only copy. That's the only copy. Mitchell did not. He thought they were a lot of junk, too. (Unintelligible.) But what about Dean? Magruder had pictures [from Liddy's surveillance] of the kind of papers you’d find lying around a campaign. He went over the pictures with Mitchell. He thought they were so bad he picked up the phone and called Liddy and chewed him out. Called them shitty. I told Strachan, "It's enough that you were here." He may have come over and pressed him on that (unintelligible). Now, I'm going to get back aways and then I'm going to come back to Mitchell. You sure it wasn't Strachan?
- published: 03 Nov 2014
- views: 1138
ND/NF Q&A;: "Our Nixon", Penny Lane
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:01
- Updated: 26 May 2013
- views: 988
Q&A; with the filmmakers behind 'Our Nixon' at the Film Society of Lincoln Center/MoMA's New Directors/New Films festival
About the film:
As President Richard ...
Q&A; with the filmmakers behind 'Our Nixon' at the Film Society of Lincoln Center/MoMA's New Directors/New Films festival
About the film:
As President Richard Nixon tape-recorded his conversations for posterity, so his devoted aides—H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, and Dwight Chapin—shot hundreds of rolls of Super-8 film documenting the presidency. Filmmakers Penny Lane and Brian L. Frye have edited this footage—virtually unseen since the FBI seized it during the Watergate investigation—and interwoven it with period news footage and pop culture, excerpts from the Nixon tapes, and contemporary interviews. Our Nixon offers an unprecedented, insider's view of an American presidency, chronicling watershed events including the Apollo moon landing and the path-breaking trip to China, as well as more intimate glimpses of Nixon in times of glory and disgrace.
wn.com/Nd Nf Q A Our Nixon , Penny Lane
Q&A; with the filmmakers behind 'Our Nixon' at the Film Society of Lincoln Center/MoMA's New Directors/New Films festival
About the film:
As President Richard Nixon tape-recorded his conversations for posterity, so his devoted aides—H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, and Dwight Chapin—shot hundreds of rolls of Super-8 film documenting the presidency. Filmmakers Penny Lane and Brian L. Frye have edited this footage—virtually unseen since the FBI seized it during the Watergate investigation—and interwoven it with period news footage and pop culture, excerpts from the Nixon tapes, and contemporary interviews. Our Nixon offers an unprecedented, insider's view of an American presidency, chronicling watershed events including the Apollo moon landing and the path-breaking trip to China, as well as more intimate glimpses of Nixon in times of glory and disgrace.
- published: 26 May 2013
- views: 988
Nixon Ehrlichman Talk Fake Diem Cable, Ellsberg Break-In April 28 1973
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:50
- Updated: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 684
Majority of transcript and introduction are from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power.
As the Watergate scandal continues to unfold, President Nixon's top aides, H....
Majority of transcript and introduction are from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power.
As the Watergate scandal continues to unfold, President Nixon's top aides, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman have resigned. This phone call between Nixon and Ehrlichman turns tense as they discuss the things that Ehrlichman knows about and involved in. The break-in at Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Nixon asks, "It’s a question of—basically I suppose the question is who was in charge. Was Dean in charge?" "No, I was," Ehrlichman pointedly answers. Nixon brings up "some letter that Hunt prepared from, allegedly a fake letter from Kennedy on the Diem thing or something," a fake cable which implied that John Kennedy ordered the assassination of Ngo DInh Diem. "That leads directly to your friend Colson," answers Ehrlichman. "I should have been told about that, shouldn't I?" says Nixon. "Well, I'm not so sure but what you weren't," answers Ehrlichman. This post will serve as a supplement to a future essay on Watergate.
The background of the Lucien Conein mentioned here is described in detail in his obituary:
http://www.nytimes.com/1998/06/07/world/lucien-conein-79-legendary-cold-war-spy.html
The program mentioned here featuring an interview with Conein is described here:
http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/Weisberg%20Subject%20Index%20Files/N%20Disk/National%20Broadcasting%20Company%20White%20Papers/Item%2003.pdf
Audio file is taken from nixonlibrary.gov:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape164/164-021.mp3
Transcript is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/sTF5AwRs
wn.com/Nixon Ehrlichman Talk Fake Diem Cable, Ellsberg Break In April 28 1973
Majority of transcript and introduction are from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power.
As the Watergate scandal continues to unfold, President Nixon's top aides, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman have resigned. This phone call between Nixon and Ehrlichman turns tense as they discuss the things that Ehrlichman knows about and involved in. The break-in at Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Nixon asks, "It’s a question of—basically I suppose the question is who was in charge. Was Dean in charge?" "No, I was," Ehrlichman pointedly answers. Nixon brings up "some letter that Hunt prepared from, allegedly a fake letter from Kennedy on the Diem thing or something," a fake cable which implied that John Kennedy ordered the assassination of Ngo DInh Diem. "That leads directly to your friend Colson," answers Ehrlichman. "I should have been told about that, shouldn't I?" says Nixon. "Well, I'm not so sure but what you weren't," answers Ehrlichman. This post will serve as a supplement to a future essay on Watergate.
The background of the Lucien Conein mentioned here is described in detail in his obituary:
http://www.nytimes.com/1998/06/07/world/lucien-conein-79-legendary-cold-war-spy.html
The program mentioned here featuring an interview with Conein is described here:
http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/Weisberg%20Subject%20Index%20Files/N%20Disk/National%20Broadcasting%20Company%20White%20Papers/Item%2003.pdf
Audio file is taken from nixonlibrary.gov:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/tape164/164-021.mp3
Transcript is on pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/sTF5AwRs
- published: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 684
The Effective Use Of The President's Time
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- Updated: 18 Mar 2010
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February 15, 2013: Members of the Nixon Oval Office team discuss the management style of White House Chief-of-Staff H.R. Haldeman. Participants included White H...
February 15, 2013: Members of the Nixon Oval Office team discuss the management style of White House Chief-of-Staff H.R. Haldeman. Participants included White House staff members Stephen Bull, Dwight Chapin, Larry Higby, and Ron Walker.
wn.com/The Effective Use Of The President's Time
February 15, 2013: Members of the Nixon Oval Office team discuss the management style of White House Chief-of-Staff H.R. Haldeman. Participants included White House staff members Stephen Bull, Dwight Chapin, Larry Higby, and Ron Walker.
- published: 18 Mar 2010
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2:56
SYND 31-7-73 HALDERMAN QUESTIONED BY THE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee i...
published: 23 Jul 2015
SYND 31-7-73 HALDERMAN QUESTIONED BY THE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE
SYND 31-7-73 HALDERMAN QUESTIONED BY THE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE
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2:54
SYND 31-7-73 HALDEMAN TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE THAT HE HEARD THE TAPES
White House Chief of Staff H R Haldeman testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee i...
published: 23 Jul 2015
SYND 31-7-73 HALDEMAN TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE THAT HE HEARD THE TAPES
SYND 31-7-73 HALDEMAN TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATE WATERGATE COMMITTEE THAT HE HEARD THE TAPES
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0:57
SYND 28 6 73 H.R. HALDEMAN INTERVIEWED ABOUT WATERGATE
Nixon Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman interviewed about his role in the Watergate Affair.
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published: 23 Jul 2015
SYND 28 6 73 H.R. HALDEMAN INTERVIEWED ABOUT WATERGATE
SYND 28 6 73 H.R. HALDEMAN INTERVIEWED ABOUT WATERGATE
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5:43
President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discuss the Watergate investigation, June 23, 1972
Recording of a conversation between President Nixon and H.R. ("Bob") Haldeman about the Wa...
published: 13 Sep 2013
President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discuss the Watergate investigation, June 23, 1972
President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discuss the Watergate investigation, June 23, 1972
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17:28
Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman Talk Watergate December 11 1972
This conversation, between 11:07 AM and 12:25 PM on December 11, 1972, deals with the unfo...
published: 02 Oct 2014
Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman Talk Watergate December 11 1972
Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman Talk Watergate December 11 1972
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9:50
H.R. Haldeman Diary Entry April 29 1973: Day of His Resignation
Diary entry by President Nixon's close aide, H.R. Haldeman, for April 29, 1973. The entry ...
published: 02 Dec 2014
H.R. Haldeman Diary Entry April 29 1973: Day of His Resignation
H.R. Haldeman Diary Entry April 29 1973: Day of His Resignation
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8:03
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the prob...
published: 02 Aug 2014
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
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2:07
Our Nixon Trailer 2013 (HD) - Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Official Trailer for Our Nixon, starring Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Su...
published: 03 Sep 2013
Our Nixon Trailer 2013 (HD) - Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
Our Nixon Trailer 2013 (HD) - Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman
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- published: 03 Sep 2013
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1:39
H. R. Haldeman briefs President Nixon on Leonard Bernstein's MASS
On a White House tape dated August 9, 1971, Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman briefs President...
published: 07 Aug 2015
H. R. Haldeman briefs President Nixon on Leonard Bernstein's MASS
H. R. Haldeman briefs President Nixon on Leonard Bernstein's MASS
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33:18
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Talk Watergate, Enemies List September 15 1972
The first White House meeting between John Dean and Richard Nixon, where they discuss a va...
published: 22 Oct 2014
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Talk Watergate, Enemies List September 15 1972
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Talk Watergate, Enemies List September 15 1972
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8:03
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
Now, on the investigation, you know, the Democratic break-in thing, we’re back in the prob...
published: 31 Dec 2015
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
President Nixon's "Smoking Gun" WATERGATE talk with H.R. Haldeman June 23, 1972 HISTORIC
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- published: 31 Dec 2015
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1:49
"IN EVENT OF MOON DISASTER" Benedict Cumberbatch reads Bill Safire's memo to H. R. Haldeman
LETTERS LIVE: http://letterslive.com/
Letter taken from Letters Of Note, compiled by Shau...
published: 31 Jul 2015
"IN EVENT OF MOON DISASTER" Benedict Cumberbatch reads Bill Safire's memo to H. R. Haldeman
"IN EVENT OF MOON DISASTER" Benedict Cumberbatch reads Bill Safire's memo to H. R. Haldeman
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- published: 31 Jul 2015
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0:40
SYND 18 2 78 JOHN DEAN INTERVIEW AGREEING WITH H R HALDEMAN'S BOOK
John Dean, former legal counsel to Richard Nixon, says he agrees with H R Haldeman, former...
published: 24 Jul 2015
SYND 18 2 78 JOHN DEAN INTERVIEW AGREEING WITH H R HALDEMAN'S BOOK
SYND 18 2 78 JOHN DEAN INTERVIEW AGREEING WITH H R HALDEMAN'S BOOK
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
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88:48
Richard Nixon H.R. Haldeman Go Over the Cancer Tape April 26 1973
Conversation is taken from the following audio files:
http://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forrese...
published: 08 Feb 2015
Richard Nixon H.R. Haldeman Go Over the Cancer Tape April 26 1973
Richard Nixon H.R. Haldeman Go Over the Cancer Tape April 26 1973
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- published: 08 Feb 2015
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32:54
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Watergate Strategy, Again March 17 1973
Audio is taken from the following file:
http://nixon.archives.gov/forresearchers/find/tape...
published: 25 Jan 2015
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Watergate Strategy, Again March 17 1973
Richard Nixon John Dean H.R. Haldeman Watergate Strategy, Again March 17 1973
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45:53
Richard Nixon and H.R. Haldeman: Who Was Involved in Watergate? March 20 1973
Richard Nixon and his aide, H.R. Haldeman, have another session where they plan strategy a...
published: 19 Jan 2015
Richard Nixon and H.R. Haldeman: Who Was Involved in Watergate? March 20 1973
Richard Nixon and H.R. Haldeman: Who Was Involved in Watergate? March 20 1973
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38:00
Nixon Ehrlichman Haldeman Talk John Mitchell's Watergate Involvement April 14 1973
After Nixon aide John Ehrlichman meets with formerAttorney General John Mitchell, he meets...
published: 06 Nov 2014
Nixon Ehrlichman Haldeman Talk John Mitchell's Watergate Involvement April 14 1973
Nixon Ehrlichman Haldeman Talk John Mitchell's Watergate Involvement April 14 1973
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65:09
Nixon Haig Haldeman Have Difficulties Using The CIA For The Watergate Cover-Up May 11 1973
Richard Nixon meets with longtime aide H.R. Haldeman after his resignation in the wake of ...
published: 12 Oct 2014
Nixon Haig Haldeman Have Difficulties Using The CIA For The Watergate Cover-Up May 11 1973
Nixon Haig Haldeman Have Difficulties Using The CIA For The Watergate Cover-Up May 11 1973
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21:39
Confession of Jeb Magruder April 14 1973
A meeting between President Nixon and his top aides, John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman, in...
published: 03 Nov 2014
Confession of Jeb Magruder April 14 1973
Confession of Jeb Magruder April 14 1973
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28:01
ND/NF Q&A;: "Our Nixon", Penny Lane
Q&A; with the filmmakers behind 'Our Nixon' at the Film Society of Lincoln Center/MoMA's Ne...
published: 26 May 2013
ND/NF Q&A;: "Our Nixon", Penny Lane
ND/NF Q&A;: "Our Nixon", Penny Lane
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20:50
Nixon Ehrlichman Talk Fake Diem Cable, Ellsberg Break-In April 28 1973
Majority of transcript and introduction are from Stanley Kutler's Abuse of Power.
As the ...
published: 08 Nov 2014
Nixon Ehrlichman Talk Fake Diem Cable, Ellsberg Break-In April 28 1973
Nixon Ehrlichman Talk Fake Diem Cable, Ellsberg Break-In April 28 1973
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119:41
The Effective Use Of The President's Time
February 15, 2013: Members of the Nixon Oval Office team discuss the management style of W...
published: 18 Mar 2010
The Effective Use Of The President's Time
The Effective Use Of The President's Time
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- published: 18 Mar 2010
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Nixon Ehrlichman Haldeman Talk John Mitchell's Wat...
Nixon Haig Haldeman Have Difficulties Using The CI...
Confession of Jeb Magruder April 14 1973...
ND/NF Q&A;: "Our Nixon", Penny Lane...
Nixon Ehrlichman Talk Fake Diem Cable, Ellsberg Br...
The Effective Use Of The President's Time...
photo: AP / Ismail Coskun/IHA via AP
What happened in Turkey? Everything we know about military coup attempt to overthrow Erdogan
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At least 190 people have been killed and more than 1,000 have been wounded in an attempted military coup in Turkey. After a night of chaotic and confusing developments, with tanks appearing on the streets and warplanes circling above the capital Ankara, it appears that President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has regained control – but the situation remains confused and uncertain. Here is what we know so far.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .....
photo: AP / Emrah Gurel
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Nice Terrorist Attack: At Least 77 Dead, Police Kill Suspect
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
Bastille Day revelers were targeted in what is being called a terrorist attack by a truck carrying hand grenades and other weapons drove onto a sidewalk for more than a mile, killing 77 people before police were able to shoot and kill the driver according to The Associated Press. Some outlets have reported the suspect was a local in Nice who was originally from Tunisia ... I saw bodies flying like bowling pins along its route." ... ....
photo: AP / Murat Cetinmuhurdar
Turkish coup attempt largely over, says government
Edit The Irish Times 16 Jul 2016
Turkey’s leaders said they have largely quelled an attempted military coup, after army officers claimed to have seized power in the country on Friday night. The coup appeared to crumble in the early hours of Saturday after crowds answered president Tayyip Erdogan’s earlier call to take to the streets to support him ... Soldiers took control of the airport soon after Mr Erdogan had landed ... VIDEO from #Ankara ... Lawmakers in hiding ... Agencies ... ....
photo: AP / Claude Paris
Why jihadists stalk the French Riviera
Edit BBC News 16 Jul 2016
While the motive for the attack in Nice is not yet known, officials have called it a terrorist attack and Prime Minister Manuel Valls said lorry driver Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel was "undoubtedly linked to radical Islam". The French Rivera is a renowned playground for the cosmopolitan elite, but what is less well-known is that it is also a breeding ground for jihadists ... "It was better than a film. It made them dream," she says ... ....
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(Source. President of the United States). On Friday, July 15, 2016, the President signed into law.. H.R. 636, the 'FAA Extension, Safety, and Security Act of 2016,' ... Original documenthttps.//www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2016/07/15/statement-press-secretary-hr-636-hr-3766-hr-4372-hr-4960-s-2845....
Game thread: Kinsler's leadoff HR gives Tigers 1-0 lead
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Edit NJ dot com 16 Jul 2016
Alex Rodriguez is trying to learn first base again. The reason? To find another avenue into the Yankees lineup ... After a 1-for-4 showing on Friday night--including a dribbling infield single in the fifth inning that served as New York's first hit off Red Sox knuckle baller Steven Wright--A-Rod's season slash line sits at .221/.260/.379 with 8 HR. Last year on July 16, the Yankees everyday DH owned a .278/.382/.515 mark with 18 HR ... ....
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Edit The Seattle Times 16 Jul 2016
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The Inauguration of Police State USA. Towards a Democratic Dictatorship?
Edit GlobalResearch 16 Jul 2016
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Dear Abby: Teen fears nude photos will come back to haunt her
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Edit The Times of India 16 Jul 2016
Bengaluru ... CEO Vishal Sikka has been granted million restricted stock units worth $2 million ... HR head Krish Shankar said attrition among high performers has come down to 11.2% from 13.2% sequentially, and noted that the company is attempting to bring this down further ... Stay updated on the go with Times of India News App....
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(Source. Los Angeles Dodgers). In only his 11th game as a Dodger and 97th in the Major Leagues over three seasons, Taylor made a gallant bid for the first cycle of his life at any level ... Taylor became the first Los Angeles Dodger, and only the fourth in franchise history, whose first Major League home run was a grand slam. The others are Chico Fernandez (1956), Irv Palica (1950) and Preston Ward (1948) ... I understand the role ... (noodl....
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Taylor rips slam for 1st HR, nearly hits for cycle (MLB - Major League Baseball)
Edit Public Technologies 16 Jul 2016
(Source. MLB - Major League Baseball). In only his 11th game as a Dodger and 97th in the Major Leagues over three seasons, Taylor made a gallant bid for the first cycle of his life at any level ... Taylor became the first Los Angeles Dodger, and only the fourth in franchise history, whose first Major League home run was a grand slam. The others are Chico Fernandez (1956), Irv Palica (1950) and Preston Ward (1948) ... I understand the role....
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