Watergate/White House Plumbers
 Watergate/White House Plumbers    | |
|---|---|
| Formation | 1971 |
| Membership | •  E. Howard Hunt•  Bernard Barker•  G. Gordon Liddy•  Frank Sturgis• Eugenio Martinez •  Felipe de Diego•  [[..|...]] |
| A covert action group which intended to get caught, and attract odium to Richard Nixon | |
The White House Plumbers (or just The Plumbers) were a group of covert operatives that were used by the US Deep state in the Watergate Coup to implicate Richard Nixon.
Activities
The Plumbers' first task was to burgle the office of Daniel Ellsberg's Los Angeles psychiatrist, Lewis J. Fielding. The operation was reportedly as unsuccessful to the White House. However, Fielding himself stated the file was in his office; he found it on the floor on the morning after the burglary and quite clearly, someone had gone through it.[1] In a September 1971 conversation, John Ehrlichman advised Nixon, "We had one little operation; it's been aborted out in Los Angeles which, I think, is better that you don't know about."
Later activities resulted in the group's being caught.
Known members
5 of the 7 of the members already have pages here:
| Member | Description |
|---|---|
| Bernard Barker | A soldier/spook involved both in the assassination of JFK and the Watergate coup. |
| E. Howard Hunt | A CIA officer and USDSO. Heavily involved in both the Watergate Coup and the assassination of JFK. |
| G. Gordon Liddy | |
| Eugenio Martínez | |
| Frank Sturgis | An spooky assassin involved in so many deep state operations that his FBI file was over 75000 pages. |
References
- ↑ Jim Hougan. Secret Agenda, p. 47.
