John Ehrlichman
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22 hours ago · As evidence, he cited a conversation taped on June 23 between the President and his chief of staff, H. R. Haldeman, in which Nixon asked, "Who was the asshole that did that?" [34] However, Nixon subsequently ordered Haldeman to have the CIA block the FBI's investigation into the source of the funding for the burglary. [35]
3 days ago · But instead of advocating "reducing the penalties," Nixon—who saw Leary as an enemy—did the opposite: "I want a goddamn strong statement on marijuana," he told Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman in ...
3 days ago · The release of these papers was politically embarrassing not only to those involved in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, but also to the incumbent Nixon administration. Nixon's Oval Office tape from June 14, 1971, shows H. R. Haldeman describing the situation to Nixon:
3 days ago · But instead of advocating "reducing the penalties," Nixon—who saw Leary as an enemy—did the opposite: "I want a goddamn strong statement on marijuana," he told Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman in May 1970. "By God we are going to hit the marijuana thing, and I want to hit it right square in the puss." Nixon declared war on drugs the following ...
4 days ago · If Watergate happened today, after they finished their prison sentences, H.R. Haldeman would become a senior fellow at the Heritage Foundation and John Ehrlichman would have a regular gig as a Fox News contributor to go along with his popular and lucrative podcast.
4 days ago · Campaign advisor H.R. Haldeman recorded in a meeting with the candidate on October 22 that they needed to “keep Chennault working on SVN.” 82 They hoped that by lining up the South Vietnamese and congressional hawks against an unconditional bombing halt they could cause Johnson to waver, delaying a breakthrough.
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3 days ago · Richard Nixon was the 37th president of the United States (1969–74), who, faced with almost certain impeachment for his role in the Watergate scandal, became the first American president to resign from office. He was also vice president (1953–61) under President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
