"Smoking Gun": Richard Nixon and Bob Haldeman discuss the Watergate break-in, June 23, 1972

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  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
  • On June 23, 1972, President Richard Nixon met with Chief of Staff H. R. ("Bob") Haldeman in the White House. This meeting was captured by recording devices in the Oval Office.
    In this conversation segment, President Nixon and Haldeman discuss the break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate building. They focus on the progress of the investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, especially on the tracing the source of money found on the burglars. They propose having the Central Intelligence Agency ask the FBI to halt their investigation of the Watergate break-in by claiming that the break-in had been a national security operation.
    Persons mentioned include FBI Director L. Patrick ("Pat") Gray, CIA director Richard Helms, FBI Associate Director Mark Felt, and Deputy Director of Central Intelligence Vernon A. Walters; White House aides John Mitchell, John Dean, John Ehrlichman, and Charles ("Chuck") Colson; Watergate operatives G. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, Bernard Baker, and the burglars, two of whom were Cuban exiles; as well as Kenneth Dahlberg, Midwest finance chairman for the Committee to Re-elect the President.
    This conversation is often referred to as the "smoking gun" in the context of the Watergate investigation.
    * * * * *
    The Nixon Presidential Library has prepared captions, which may be accessed through the Closed Caption button. The National Archives does not guarantee the accuracy of these captions.
    For the Watergate Special Prosecution Force-prepared transcript, please visit: www.nixonlibrar...
    * * * * *
    AUDIO RECORDING
    Conversation 741-002, Audiotape 741 (NARA Identifier #6852462), Oval Office Sound Recordings, White House Tapes, Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, College Park, MD and Yorba Linda, CA.
    To listen to the entire conversation as well as other excepted Watergate-related conversations, please visit: www.nixonlibrar...
    IMAGE
    "President Nixon seated at his desk in the Oval Office during a meeting with assistant H. R. Haldeman," September 14, 1970, WHPO-4394-04A, White House Photo Office Photographs (NARA Identifier #194277), Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, College Park, MD and Yorba Linda, CA.
    * * * * *
    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.

Komentáře • 252

  • @SuperLordHawHaw
    @SuperLordHawHaw Před rokem +69

    I'm amazed that they must've been aware they were being recorded but they still had this conversation there

    • @Chuked
      @Chuked Před rokem +11

      Nixon knew about the tapes, he personally wanted tapes that was his mistake

    • @christianthechristian8569
      @christianthechristian8569 Před rokem +6

      ​@@ChukedNo he did it for historical purposes. And the reason water gate was a scandal was because Nixon tried to cover it up. If he didn't do that there would of been no issue.

    • @tomloft2000
      @tomloft2000 Před 11 měsíci +7

      At the time Nixon didn't think anyone else would ever hear them.

    • @clint81
      @clint81 Před 8 měsíci

      Cocky ness and arrogance

    • @SiVlog1989
      @SiVlog1989 Před dnem

      Nixon wanted the tapes for his memoirs, in addition, he wanted to protect himself from being undermined by Henry Kissinger. The only problem was, although very few in the Administration were aware of the taping system, as part of the Senate Watergate Committee routine questioning, one of the staff asked exactly the right question to Alexander Butterfield about the nature of the Taping System, which he was forced to admit to the existence of said tapes

  • @michaeldavis2021
    @michaeldavis2021 Před 2 lety +90

    How did Nixon being a lawyer not think these tapings would or could come back to haunt him? I knew that as a child when we wanted to let our mother hear our older brother use profanity when out of her presence. She swore our brother was a saint. My brother never forgot what we did he would bring it up at family functions until the he died in 2016.

    • @zpakk4499
      @zpakk4499 Před rokem +17

      When you are the most powerful man in the world, I imagine it's hard to stop and think before you act.

    • @seancampbell9740
      @seancampbell9740 Před rokem +4

      How did he escape from not being jailed

    • @canpitt
      @canpitt Před rokem +14

      @@seancampbell9740 Ford pardoned him.

    • @connordeyoung6108
      @connordeyoung6108 Před rokem +5

      It's a long story and it comes down to him not trusting those he talked to as well as wanting to make sure foreign translators were being honest. If you Google it you'll get an explanation from one of the men who helped set it up on an archival website

    • @hobypatrick
      @hobypatrick Před rokem +6

      He felt executive privilege would protect the recordings. But SCOTUS ruling said with the scope of the evidence against him that he had to turn the tapes over.

  • @pwrofrob
    @pwrofrob Před 6 měsíci +5

    Listening to this, I kinda get the sense that Nixon (and Haldeman, for that matter) were in the dark about this. Like they knew of 'campaign operations' of a nefarious nature, not unlike what any major campaign would do, but them seem caught off guard by what the burglars actually did, like it wasn't something they approved of. I know history records it differently, but that's what I'm hearing anyway.

    • @jaibruh
      @jaibruh Před 6 dny

      He was the President. Would be pretty foolish if he lacked the awareness of what was going on when he very much was a beneficiary.

  • @user-le4fl3dj9l
    @user-le4fl3dj9l Před 6 měsíci +4

    My 9th birthday. August 1974 was a relief after YEARS of accelerating and overwhelming news daily on Watergate.

  • @dhoward5757
    @dhoward5757 Před 2 lety +25

    Mark was not cooperating, Mark was deep.

  • @andrewb2475
    @andrewb2475 Před rokem +10

    Bob Haldeman once said, Nixon should have taken all the tapes onto the White House lawns and set fire to them...............job done!

  • @isaachoffman2607
    @isaachoffman2607 Před 3 lety +31

    Damn, these guys misread Mark Felt

    • @Primitarian
      @Primitarian Před 2 lety +4

      But not for long. A tape shows that by October 19, 1972 (thus just a few months after the "Smoking Gun" tape of June 23, 1972), they knew it Felt.

  • @filmsage007
    @filmsage007 Před rokem +16

    I still think that Nixon should have informed his lawyers about the tapes soon enough. When he resigned, I think it says a lot about the news then compared with the news now

    • @ethanweeter2732
      @ethanweeter2732 Před rokem

      These tapes are what led to his potential indictment for his role in Watergate and the existence of Deep Throat.

  • @Youtubeisntlettingmeuseczech

    I hate that any Nixon video tends to turn the comment section into a giant bruh moment

  • @bookonthetable
    @bookonthetable Před 4 dny +1

    Claude’s answer to “does this tape prove that Nixon ordered the operation?”
    No, the transcript of the "Smoking Gun" tape doesn't definitively prove that Nixon himself launched or directly approved the original Watergate break-in operation. Here's a more nuanced breakdown:
    1. Timing: The conversation took place on June 23, 1972, several days after the June 17 break-in. It doesn't provide evidence of Nixon's involvement in planning the original operation.
    2. Focus on cover-up: The tape primarily shows Nixon participating in efforts to cover up the scandal, not in initiating the break-in itself.
    3. Lack of prior knowledge: The tape doesn't conclusively prove Nixon knew about the break-in before it happened.
    4. Implications: While it strongly suggests Nixon was willing to obstruct justice to protect his administration, it doesn't directly link him to authorizing the initial crime.
    5. Broader context: Other evidence and testimonies from the full Watergate investigation provide more insight into the extent of Nixon's overall involvement, but this specific tape doesn't prove he ordered the break-in.
    6. Legal interpretation: The tape was seen as proof of obstruction of justice, which was enough for impeachment proceedings, but not necessarily proof of initiating the original crime.
    The tape was damning because it proved Nixon's participation in the cover-up and obstruction of justice, which contradicted his public statements. However, it doesn't by itself prove he ordered or approved the original break-in operation.

  • @EBUNNY2012
    @EBUNNY2012 Před 3 lety +41

    02:25 Nixon: This is CIA.
    How right you are!

    • @gregorymilla9213
      @gregorymilla9213 Před 2 měsíci

      lol The CIA ? Too funny the burglars were on Nixons payroll. Follow the money .

  • @adamredfield
    @adamredfield Před 6 lety +148

    "Felt will cooperate because he is ambitious." Ironic. Because Felt was indeed ambitious and was passed over for the top job he did NOT cooperate and became Woodward's source "Deep Throat"

    • @EBUNNY2012
      @EBUNNY2012 Před 3 lety +5

      Maybe. Maybe not. Seems a lot of people were trying to take Nixon down with an agenda. Not just a guy named Mark Felt.

    • @adamredfield
      @adamredfield Před 3 lety +6

      @@EBUNNY2012 oh I couldn't agree with you more. Many people were out to wreck Nixon, My comment had a pretty narrow focus. Nixon believed Felt's ambition would help and it hurt.

    • @jamespfitz
      @jamespfitz Před 3 lety +2

      No it was Felt. It's been confirmed. Felt leaked everything because he got passed over. Little bitch.

    • @phooeyfudge
      @phooeyfudge Před 2 lety

      Felt got passed over because Nixon suspected him of being the leak. Not the other way around.

    • @barryallen5313
      @barryallen5313 Před 2 lety +7

      Felt DID cooperate.But on the side of law and order namely the WASHINGTON POST.( Not the enemy of the people as prezidont Dump said)

  • @kingers36
    @kingers36 Před 2 lety +21

    Cant they remaster these tapes wtf ?

    • @GjaP_242
      @GjaP_242 Před 2 lety

      "Smoking gun"
      Source: Cornell Law School

    • @rowbyrowby
      @rowbyrowby Před 2 lety +6

      The tapes were recorded very slowly so they they could record for about 6 hours. Also the tapes were very thin, reducing their quality even more. The microphones were small. And other issues.
      Many attempts have been made to improve the quality over the decades. But the original recordings were problematic which made them difficult to improve. …Rowby.

    • @GjaP_242
      @GjaP_242 Před 2 lety

      Nixon resigned three days later.
      Source: Quizlet

    • @davidevans3227
      @davidevans3227 Před rokem +5

      try it with the cc/subtitles

    • @DP-hy4vh
      @DP-hy4vh Před 6 měsíci +1

      They can probably be enhanced with A.I. to remove the tape hiss and the echoing.

  • @Bbarfo
    @Bbarfo Před 2 lety +20

    E. Howard Hunt wrote his story on the subject in 2006 in his book, American Spy. It is worth reading.

  • @anthonylicari7776
    @anthonylicari7776 Před 3 lety +41

    It's not the crime it's the cover up.

    • @jaysmith2151
      @jaysmith2151 Před 3 lety +10

      Like JFK's assassination being covered up by the CIA

    • @JoseGomez-cj1tq
      @JoseGomez-cj1tq Před 2 lety

      Possibly also a reason for the water gate break in to begin with. To see how much info they had on the Kennedy hit and if the democrats we're going to use dirty politics and release that info about Nixon knowing, have known, or possibly been involved in the assassination to kill Kennedy.

    • @cakeicecream7844
      @cakeicecream7844 Před 2 lety +1

      Crime and cover up mix together!!!

  • @nathanaelwassmann3794
    @nathanaelwassmann3794 Před 2 lety +40

    What happens in the dark always come to light.

  • @frankalejandro1997
    @frankalejandro1997 Před 2 lety +46

    I love how this 'smoking gun' tape includes Haldeman speaking for the majority of it, about legal defense, and simply telling Nixon what had happened with the break in, and possible sources as to who the perpetrator could have been, and Nixon rarely speaking, and when he does speak, get says over and over again that they need to figure out who did this, because they don't know, and they think that the FBI is either out of control, or it was a CIA operation, saying multiple times that they need to figure out who this was, because they had nothing to do with it.
    The FBI being out of control they say within the 0:00 - 1:30 mark
    Nixon saying they need to figure out who is responsible for this whole mess: 3:55 - 5:10
    Haldeman saying an investigation determined it was a not a White House operation, and that it could have either been a non-political agent, or a result of CIA intervention, possibly with the Cubans: the rest of the video.
    And yes, the CIA gets involved with internal U.S. affairs. You think these guys really have the cleanest records when it comes to following the law?
    Also the snippet with the Cubans makes sense, because the Communist-run island is virtually cut off from U.S. financial systems, while simultaneously being close to Miami, therefore they could sneak funds to specific sectors of government. Plus, Castro doesn't want a Nixon that managed to convince China to side against the Soviets, to posture against a possible nuclear launch point in the South of Florida.
    The thing with these 'smoking gun' tapes, is that no one bothers to actually listen to them, or even learn about the Watergate ordeal from all perspectives, and then from the added perspective of historical precedent: are there ambitious political figures / factions in government (regardless of party) vying for political power? Do people have anything personal to gain? Where is the money going, and coming from? Where is the power headed? When you factor these into your own investigation of this ordeal, if gives perspective on what figures were playing what cards, and how the operation to illegitimately take down a president was carried out.
    The funny part was that LBJ wiretapped Barry Goldwater's plane in 1964.

    • @impitt28
      @impitt28 Před 2 lety +1

      He ordered the investigation to be halted. That is obstruction. That is a crime. Dude, if he did nothing wrong, what purpose did he have to halt the investigation. Clinton lied about having an affair and was tried for impeachment because he perjured himself. That is a crime! Nixon firing Cox, not releasing the tapes at first, etc etc. All the re-election money going to these people. Smoke-city

    • @frankalejandro1997
      @frankalejandro1997 Před 2 lety

      @@impitt28 but he wasn't tried for instruction of justice, he was tried for the break in, which he did not order. He also investigated the matter himself. Just like Clinton, he was tried and impeached for political reasons that have nothing to do with the actual crime most people believe he is guilty of

    • @danieleade9018
      @danieleade9018 Před rokem +4

      Terrific analysis.

    • @connordeyoung6108
      @connordeyoung6108 Před rokem +4

      Internet moment

    • @conors4430
      @conors4430 Před rokem

      What an absolute load of horse shit.

  • @mariemusellak7939
    @mariemusellak7939 Před 4 měsíci +3

    Bob Woodward was Naval intelligence then his 1st job was to cover this story on the Washington post. 🤔 hhmmm how ironic

  • @daricklapaglia4337
    @daricklapaglia4337 Před 10 měsíci +2

    Theyre surprised by the break in

  • @petezereeah517
    @petezereeah517 Před 8 lety +102

    Surprised that Haldeman seemed to respect the assessment from John Dean. Kids should watch this. It explains why conspiracy theories are nonsense. Haldeman expresses a very clear fear when he sees the cover up spiraling out of control when he says, "We're getting to the point where we're protecting a hell of alot of names.'

    • @FalloutWanderer-uq5sh
      @FalloutWanderer-uq5sh Před 5 lety +21

      Not all conspiracy theories are nonsense though.

    • @dububro
      @dububro Před 4 lety +52

      How exactly does an actual, verified conspiracy explain why conspiracy theories are nonsense?

    • @trenken
      @trenken Před 3 lety +9

      @@FalloutWanderer-uq5sh they are theories because they havent been proven, or cant be proven because its fake news. Most conspiracies never evolve into the realm of accepted fact because far more often than not, they are either completely made up, or extreme exaggerations.

    • @apesonegotrips7
      @apesonegotrips7 Před 3 lety +12

      @@trenken oh, really? You don’t say? What about video footage of UFO the Pentagon recently released? Or the false flag attack on the USS Maddox that was used to justify escalation of the Vietnam War (ship was never attacked. Maybe they just had really good acid and didn’t realize they were firing back at nothing)? COINTELPRO? Operation Mockingbird? MKUltra? The Patriot Act? These have all made into the realm of accepted fact that you mentioned, though I didn’t realize that reality was determined democratically. Then again I don’t take the daily recommended doses of Fox News and boot licking

    • @Colonel_Flanders
      @Colonel_Flanders Před 3 lety +8

      This whole country is literally a conspiracy. They happen all the time.

  • @uttaradit2
    @uttaradit2 Před rokem +3

    the darkness reaching out to the darkness

  • @manfredaxcore
    @manfredaxcore Před 5 lety +25

    The guy at the beginning sounds like a 20-year-old Morgan Freeman.

    • @TimmyTheTinman
      @TimmyTheTinman Před 2 lety

      That’s how most people sounded back then and I miss it

  • @1burnman
    @1burnman Před 6 lety +21

    That's the famous 18 and a half minute Gap that's why I'm sure you know the history of that if you don't check it out

    • @juancpgo
      @juancpgo Před 3 lety +5

      The gap happened in a recording from June 20 (acc to wikipedia), this is June 23. And there's no transcript of the gap since there is no audible recording.

  • @matthewmarston5149
    @matthewmarston5149 Před rokem +2

    We were naked in The Defence Department before Vietnam came, The Managers of Vietnam should get a raise..

  • @rolandpena2473
    @rolandpena2473 Před 5 lety +9

    Jeb Stuart Magruder (November 5, 1934 - May 11, 2014) was an American businessman and high-level political operative in the Republican Party who served time in prison for his role in the Watergate scandal.[1] He served President Richard Nixon in various capacities, including acting as deputy director of the president's 1972 re-election campaign, Committee for the Re-Election of the President (CRP). In August 1973, Magruder pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to wiretap, obstruct justice and defraud the United States. He served seven months in federal prison.[2] Committee for the re-election of the President i.e. otherwise known as (creep)..

    • @luiscaetano6184
      @luiscaetano6184 Před 2 lety

      Wikipedia copy past

    • @masterspark9880
      @masterspark9880 Před 2 měsíci

      I hate that people served time in prison for Nixon, but Nixon himself got a pardon

  • @bobbysands6923
    @bobbysands6923 Před 29 dny

    When your hear the name Mark Felt, everything comes full circle. You could say one guy brought him down.

  • @AndrewUSA
    @AndrewUSA Před 21 dnem

    Right because this totally doesn't need subtitles. Leave it to the Richard Nixon foundation to screw up royally.

  • @Tobbi1994
    @Tobbi1994 Před 3 měsíci

    Theres no way these tapes were releasdd 9 years ago and people are just now seei g them....

  • @vero8pictures958
    @vero8pictures958 Před 3 měsíci

    Subtitles should have been used here.

  • @mrlahey9234
    @mrlahey9234 Před 7 měsíci +1

    The missing part of the tapes is supposed to be them talking about the Kennedy assassination.

    • @IanPunter
      @IanPunter Před 5 měsíci +1

      Of course they already allude to it as the whole bay of pigs thing.

  • @Dfgv385
    @Dfgv385 Před 4 měsíci

    IF ONLY THE OTHER TRUTH WOULD SURFACE THIS IS PART OF WHAT LEAD TO THE 9/11.

  • @beastman.330
    @beastman.330 Před 2 lety +19

    I watched so many videos on the Watergate scandal and I still have no idea what it's all about. Q=Why did they break in to the building and what was the thing they were looking for .

    • @rhysthomas5811
      @rhysthomas5811 Před 2 lety +1

      They were trying to get information relating to the upcoming presidential election . They wanted to photograph campaign documents and put listening devices in the telephones of the executive director of the Association of State Democratic Chairmen and also the democratic party chairman.

    • @thebigmalkowski
      @thebigmalkowski Před 2 lety +2

      On May 27, 1972, members of a White House unit nicknamed "The Plumbers", broke into the DNC Headquarters at the Watergate Building to install listening devices in the ceiling and on phones in order to spy on McGovern's campaign moves.
      On June 17, 1972, they broke back in to adjust the listening devices because they weren't functioning properly. THIS time they were caught in the act of burglarizing the office and got arrested.
      This same group was Nixon's goon squad, often assigned tasks like finding out who leaked classified information to the media. It was later revealed they also burglarized a psychiatrist's office in Beverly Hills, CA looking for dirt on a patient named Daniel Ellsberg, who was famous for leaking the Pentagon Papers to media.
      So, the Plumbers were committing all kinds of crimes to dig up dirt on Nixon's "enemies".
      After the Plumbers were arrested, the White House (including Nixon himself) engaged in covering up the crimes. And because Nixon had his own office bugged with listening devices, we have these recordings, like this one proving when he knew about the Watergate break-in and proves he helped plan a cover-up.

    • @Youtubeisntlettingmeuseczech
      @Youtubeisntlettingmeuseczech Před 2 lety +2

      @@thebigmalkowski Actually Nixon had a tape recorder installed in his desk, he didn't wiretap himself (tough it wouldn't surprise me if he actually did)

    • @thebigmalkowski
      @thebigmalkowski Před 2 lety

      @@CZcamsisntlettingmeuseczech He did cause secret listening devices to be installed in the Oval Office and his Executive office. How do we know? The guy who had them installed testified to the installation, under oath, during his testimony to the Subcommittee. In addition to the rooms being bugged, so were his phones.

    • @Wixom2200
      @Wixom2200 Před 2 lety

      One thing is for sure. Power can make people suspicious of other people , why: They think anyone that does NOT agree with their
      ideologies or policies "hates"them. Nixon had the wrong people around him. They fed that beast, he then was misguided to the next level: PARANOIA. He trusted no one and hated almost everybody.
      Think of this :The 60s and early 70s in the US have to be in the top 5 most turbulent decades in US history. Every president connected to it was damaged or killed:
      JFK( Assassinated) , LBJ( stressed out with Civil right legislation, Vietnam etc ) refused to run again because he knew he would die in office, and Nixon( forced to resign, due to criminal conduct in office) in 1974. The 60s and 70s until about 1976 were insane!

  • @matthewmarston5149
    @matthewmarston5149 Před rokem +1

    Uncle Richard Marcinko, founder of US Navy Seal Devgru 6 yes 1 no 0

  • @duncannapier318
    @duncannapier318 Před 3 měsíci

    If this was the recordings true quality Nixon should've denied everything. Is there a better quality recording anywhere? 👍🇿🇦

  • @jacobzaranyika9334
    @jacobzaranyika9334 Před 2 lety +2

    I have a smoking gun of tapes lying around too.

  • @atticus4406
    @atticus4406 Před 2 lety +3

    this the rrrrrreal shit

  • @Pettynicolla.YouTubeLLC.

    How are you, PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON.

  • @user-db6pt7vr3l
    @user-db6pt7vr3l Před měsícem +1

    Pfft. Nothing burger.

  • @brokenToastable
    @brokenToastable Před 10 dny

    exonerated 50 years later

  • @markusbertolozzi406
    @markusbertolozzi406 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Bang!!! This is what did him in. OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE!

  • @LPP_2024
    @LPP_2024 Před 3 lety +6

    This is The Most Shocking Tape in American History Why did he tape that when it involved him in the #Watergatescandel

    • @barryallen5313
      @barryallen5313 Před 2 lety

      Because Nixon was a dope!!

    • @alpha-omega2362
      @alpha-omega2362 Před rokem

      @@barryallen5313 because all previous Presidents taped,,, or the equivalent...FDR had stenographers downstairs secretly transcribing what was being said in some of the meetings..... LBJ had microphones in the waiting rooms, so he would know what people were saying before they came in to see him......RFK knew all about the secret taping systems and when he came to visit LBJ , wore a jamming devise so that what was said couldn't be recorded.......LBJ was furious after learning about it.....

  • @stoffoncooper3625
    @stoffoncooper3625 Před 2 lety +1

    I WAS BORN 8.13.1971..….. BREAK IN CAN MEAN ANYTHING....SUCH AS CHIP OR WIRED...

  • @6mallards
    @6mallards Před 8 měsíci +3

    This is childs play for biden these days

    • @micha3828
      @micha3828 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Only Biden? 🤣
      Don't be naive.

  • @GeorgeGr11
    @GeorgeGr11 Před 4 měsíci

    The old man played dirty.. haha

  • @user-ou8fh4ng9t
    @user-ou8fh4ng9t Před 3 lety +2

    系統業者成員全部被捕獲准送審懲處失職解僱職務執照
    處分違約資金償還貸款額度清還處治。撤銷系統工程經營

    • @easystreet1888
      @easystreet1888 Před 3 lety +5

      ?? Good for you that you make the effort to listen to this tape. I've no idea what you've written, however.

  • @roi2426
    @roi2426 Před rokem +14

    I can’t wait for some young person in 2053 to come back to videos of Trump and Mark Meadows coordinating their MANY crimes, and smile at the fact that our United States is a democracy that holds no person higher than another in the eyes of justice. It’s bittersweet listening to these two wantonly erode centuries of good ethics; it’s tragic but a reminder of what makes our nation great.

    • @jakexu2347
      @jakexu2347 Před rokem +3

      😅

    • @themeangene
      @themeangene Před 11 měsíci +3

      🤡

    • @mantra11
      @mantra11 Před 11 měsíci

      haha uhhhhh wow "...no person higher than another in the eyes of justice" - Nixon committed crimes and was pardoned saving him from prison. If a normal citizen did what he did they would be in prison. How exactly does that show the US "democracy" holding no person higher than another in the eyes of justice?

    • @cskelly3783
      @cskelly3783 Před 10 měsíci +2

      I love how I was the “conspiracy theorist” for saying that Covid was manufactured in China…
      Then, these same people turn around and say stuff like this.

    • @themeangene
      @themeangene Před 10 měsíci

      The United States is not a democracy. This is why more and more Americans support mandatory civics tests to vote. You don't understand the fundamentals of our country

  • @jacobzaranyika9334
    @jacobzaranyika9334 Před 2 lety

    I'm sure there is a few lying around.

  • @margaretneanover3385
    @margaretneanover3385 Před 4 měsíci

    Proves it happened both here and in Mideast through the bank and the certain truth about rich being the Annie in the poker game . Shame on the greed

  • @lmontader0rderlmontadar0rd95

    Sahrawi histoire 1976 Le Sahara occidental capital de le monde car le dernier gouvernement du mahdi el montader c'est logique pour information

  • @Tom-kt8lu
    @Tom-kt8lu Před 3 lety +48

    Nixon did very little wrong. A President to be proud of!

  • @matthewmarston5149
    @matthewmarston5149 Před rokem +1

    Uncle President Richard Milhouse Nixon, do tu watch me and hear me over satellite,research, write comments, read French, German, and Mandarin Chinese, USN Admiral of the Navy 6,Devgru 6,Kaiser Tsar Matthew Floyd Marston Romanov Windsor 2 Rothschild Rockefeller Cartier 2 yes pin no 0

  • @cxino4
    @cxino4 Před 7 lety +9

    ritten house

    • @samdrow8268
      @samdrow8268 Před 2 lety +4

      Man, so you knew about that Kyle Rittenhouse case 5 goddamn years ago??

    • @joan_28
      @joan_28 Před 2 lety

      You have to understand how deep I'm in with Rittenhouse! We have to get the doc!

  • @master-kq3nw
    @master-kq3nw Před rokem

    He guilty for watergate

  • @robb6059
    @robb6059 Před 2 lety

    Read The Bhagavad-Gītā As It Is, haribol!

  • @SkatingErinsMom
    @SkatingErinsMom Před rokem +3

    The url for the full conversation is www.nixonlibrary.gov/index.php/watergate-trial-tapes Under heading "DATE: Friday, June 23, 1972"

  • @IanPunter
    @IanPunter Před rokem +5

    Ive been a student of JFK assassination since 1990, read most of the best books, watched many docs, listened to numerous talks like the podcasts at blackopradiocom. But the best state of the art look into that event is the long series of youtube videos by Danny Sheehan at his CZcams channel Romero Institute. An absolute must for anyone that wants to get to the bottom this important history.

    • @sandyplotkin
      @sandyplotkin Před 5 měsíci

      Peter Dale Scott's Crime and Cover-up