Transcripts align with Dean on Watergate talks and motives
Transcripts edited by the White House largely support Dean’s testimony about Nixon conversations on September 15 1972 and March 21 1973. They discuss indictments of the seven Watergate defendants a million dollars in blackmail money and possible clemency while noting discrepancies with Dean’s statements and the tone of the White House edits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Nixon
Watergate
White House
Wixon
Administration
U.S
Charles Tt. Richey
Wright Pullman
D-Tex
House Banking Committee
Ule Oval Office
Daan
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Wyomen
Atty Sen
Richard G. Kleindienst
Howard W. Baker Jr
R-Tenn
Senate Watergate Committee
Vesco
New York
Edward Nixon
Time-Life
Senate
FBI
Patrick Gray II
E. Howard Hunt Jr
S. Toth
Atty
John N. Mitchell
Nixon says close aides were good guys in Watergate era
President Nixon privately praised Haldeman and Ehrlichman as good guys while probing indictments. He distrusted Colson and Mitchell, suspected they hid Watergate facts, and counseled aides on strategy to blunt investigations. Other aides and figures drew mixed, pointed judgments in the growing scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H. R. Haldeman
John K- Ehrlichman
Nixon
Asst
Henry &. Petersen
Peterson
Haldeman
Richard G. Kleintienst
Bob
Ehrlichman
Charles W. Colson
John N. Mitchell
Colson
Mitchell
White House
Yeas Kno
Maldoman
Gray
Edgar Hoover
Hoover
John W. Dean IV
Howard A. Baker Jr
Senate
Stuart Maygruder
Watergate
Penn
Gene
Bhruchman
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Justice Department
Kleindienst
Baker
Sam J Ervin Jr
DNC
Kleindiens
Bhn
Justin
Bean
Ellsberg
Donale Segretti
Hunt
Watergale
Joan Dean
By Michael Putzel
Ronald L. Ziegler
Patrick Gray III
Watergate Committee
Bak
Kennedys
Herbert W. Kalmbach
Watergate Panel
Kalmbach
Eis Smart
Albert
Wasitington
House
Carl Albert
Charles Colson
Richmans
Richman Fi Brothers
Richman Brothers
Richman
Fligsy Tailors
Los Cerritos Center
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Ain Glendale
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Ena Tans Totes