Difference between revisions of "Richard Nixon"
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− | '''Richard Nixon''' was a [[US president]], removed from office by the [[cabal]], which engineered [[Watergate]] because they were concerned that he was planning to expose the [[Assassination of JFK]]. [[Russ Baker]] comments that "the Nixon-Bush relationship is not well understood.<ref>[[Family of Secrets]], In the caption of an image in the center of the book ~p.253</ref> Without citing a source, [[Mark Gorton]] claims that "in 1945, Richard Nixon was a [[US Navy]] [[lawyer]] assigned to look in[to] captured [[Nazi]] documents which showed Nazi collusion with [[Allen Dulles]]. In exchange for helping to cover up the Dulles war time treason, Allen Dulles and [[Prescott Bush]] agreed to help finance Nixon's political career."<ref>[[Document:The Political Dominance of The Cabal]]</ref> | + | '''Richard Nixon''' was a [[US president]], removed from office by the [[cabal]], which engineered [[Watergate]] because they were concerned that he was planning to expose the [[Assassination of JFK]]. [[Russ Baker]] comments that "the Nixon-Bush relationship is not well understood".<ref>[[Family of Secrets]], In the caption of an image in the center of the book ~p.253</ref> Without citing a source, [[Mark Gorton]] claims that "in 1945, Richard Nixon was a [[US Navy]] [[lawyer]] assigned to look in[to] captured [[Nazi]] documents which showed Nazi collusion with [[Allen Dulles]]. In exchange for helping to cover up the Dulles war time treason, Allen Dulles and [[Prescott Bush]] agreed to help finance Nixon's political career."<ref>[[Document:The Political Dominance of The Cabal]]</ref> |
==Political ambitions== | ==Political ambitions== | ||
Richard Nixon was backed in the [[1940s]] by the [[Bush Family]].<ref name=ug697/> | Richard Nixon was backed in the [[1940s]] by the [[Bush Family]].<ref name=ug697/> | ||
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On Aug. 8, 1968, Richard Nixon, as [[Republican party]] presidential nominee, in the last hour before he was to announce his choice of a running mate, switched from [[John Volpe]] to [[Spiro Agnew]].<ref>http://www.politico.com/story/2013/08/opinion-joseph-bosco-richard-nixon-watergate-095308</ref> | On Aug. 8, 1968, Richard Nixon, as [[Republican party]] presidential nominee, in the last hour before he was to announce his choice of a running mate, switched from [[John Volpe]] to [[Spiro Agnew]].<ref>http://www.politico.com/story/2013/08/opinion-joseph-bosco-richard-nixon-watergate-095308</ref> | ||
− | ==Vietnam== | + | ==Vietnam War== |
+ | {{FA|Vietnam War}} | ||
In 1969, Nixon told his speechwriters [[Ray Price]], [[Pat Buchanan]] and [[Richard Whalen]] that "I’ve come to the conclusion that there’s no way to win the war. But we can’t say that, of course. In fact we have to seem to say the opposite, just to keep some degree of bargaining leverage."<ref name=s-c>http://www.strategic-culture.org/news/2015/08/11/exposing-nixon-vietnam-lies.html</ref> | In 1969, Nixon told his speechwriters [[Ray Price]], [[Pat Buchanan]] and [[Richard Whalen]] that "I’ve come to the conclusion that there’s no way to win the war. But we can’t say that, of course. In fact we have to seem to say the opposite, just to keep some degree of bargaining leverage."<ref name=s-c>http://www.strategic-culture.org/news/2015/08/11/exposing-nixon-vietnam-lies.html</ref> | ||
Line 59: | Line 60: | ||
==Tapes== | ==Tapes== | ||
− | Nixon had some Whitehouse conversations recorded, providing an insight into in the thinking process of | + | Nixon had some Whitehouse conversations recorded, providing an insight into in the thinking process of the [[US President]]. |
===Deaths in Vietnam=== | ===Deaths in Vietnam=== | ||
{{QB|'''Nixon''': The only place where you and I disagree is with regard to the bombing. You're so goddamned concerned about civilians and I don't give a damn. I don't care.<br/> | {{QB|'''Nixon''': The only place where you and I disagree is with regard to the bombing. You're so goddamned concerned about civilians and I don't give a damn. I don't care.<br/> | ||
Line 65: | Line 66: | ||
===Nuclear weapon use=== | ===Nuclear weapon use=== | ||
− | On April 25, 1972, Nixon was recorded on tape suggesting using nuclear weapons in the war in Vietnam. "I'd rather use the nuclear bomb," he told [[Henry Kissinger]]. "That, I think, would just be too much," [[National Security Advisor]] Kissinger replied. Nixon responded, "The nuclear bomb. Does that bother you?" Later Nixon remarked, "I just want you to think big."<ref>From: http://www.paperlessarchives.com/vw_nuclear_option.html</ref> | + | On April 25, 1972, Nixon was recorded on tape suggesting using [[nuclear weapons]] in the war in Vietnam. "I'd rather use the nuclear bomb," he told [[Henry Kissinger]]. "That, I think, would just be too much," [[National Security Advisor]] Kissinger replied. Nixon responded, "The nuclear bomb. Does that bother you?" Later Nixon remarked, "I just want you to think big."<ref>From: http://www.paperlessarchives.com/vw_nuclear_option.html</ref> |
Facing questions by reporters about possible [[impeachment]], Richard Nixon remarked in 1974: "I can go into my office and pick up the telephone, and in 25 minutes, 70 million people will be dead".<ref name=ug709>http://www.unwelcomeguests.net/709</ref> | Facing questions by reporters about possible [[impeachment]], Richard Nixon remarked in 1974: "I can go into my office and pick up the telephone, and in 25 minutes, 70 million people will be dead".<ref name=ug709>http://www.unwelcomeguests.net/709</ref> | ||
− | ==Watergate | + | ==Watergate== |
{{FA|Watergate Coup}} | {{FA|Watergate Coup}} | ||
[[Mark Gorton]] explains that what is referred to by the {{ccm}} as the "Watergate Scandal" was in fact a coup by [[the cabal]] to remove Nixon from power. He went along with this and was duly pardoned by his successor, [[Gerald Ford|Ford]] to prevent any legal light from revealing what really happened.<ref name=ug697/> | [[Mark Gorton]] explains that what is referred to by the {{ccm}} as the "Watergate Scandal" was in fact a coup by [[the cabal]] to remove Nixon from power. He went along with this and was duly pardoned by his successor, [[Gerald Ford|Ford]] to prevent any legal light from revealing what really happened.<ref name=ug697/> | ||
==Deep Political Connections== | ==Deep Political Connections== | ||
− | Personal contacts between the Nixon administration and | + | Personal contacts between the Nixon administration and [[Le Cercle]] go back to December 1970, when [[National Security Advisor]] [[Henry Kissinger]] and an [[NSC]] staff member secretly met with the Cercle leaders at [[David Rockefeller]]’s residence in [[New York]].<ref name=haenni>[[Document:Transnational History of the Cercle Pinay - Research Plan]]</ref> Richard Nixon personally attended the [[Le Cercle/1983 (Bonn)|1983 Bonn meeting]] of [[Le Cercle]].<ref>http://isgp.nl/organisations/Cercle/1983_06_Cercle_Bonn_meeting.pdf</ref> |
==Cabal allegation== | ==Cabal allegation== | ||
In 1993, [[Harry Miller]], a [[Vietnam War]] veteran, sued Richard Nixon, together with [[Bill Clinton]], [[Larry Silverstein]], [[Ross Perot]] and [[Colin Powell]], alleging that they had perpetrated acts including serial murder for 25 years, since the [[war in Vietnam]], as part of a conspiracy to distribute [[heroin]]. In January 1994, a [[New York]] court threw out the suit; an appeal by Miller was later rejected. The suit was not reported by the {{ccm}} at the time.<ref>http://www.haaretz.com/up-in-smoke-1.75334</ref> | In 1993, [[Harry Miller]], a [[Vietnam War]] veteran, sued Richard Nixon, together with [[Bill Clinton]], [[Larry Silverstein]], [[Ross Perot]] and [[Colin Powell]], alleging that they had perpetrated acts including serial murder for 25 years, since the [[war in Vietnam]], as part of a conspiracy to distribute [[heroin]]. In January 1994, a [[New York]] court threw out the suit; an appeal by Miller was later rejected. The suit was not reported by the {{ccm}} at the time.<ref>http://www.haaretz.com/up-in-smoke-1.75334</ref> | ||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
− | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} |
Revision as of 17:31, 8 November 2017
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Born | Richard Milhous Nixon 1913-01-09 Yorba Linda, California, U.S. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Died | 1994-04-22 (Age 81) New York City, New York, U.S. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Alma mater | Whittier College, Duke University | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Religion | Quaker | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Children | • Patricia "Tricia" • Julie | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Spouse | Pat Ryan | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Member of | Council on Foreign Relations/Historical Members, Le Cercle | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Perpetrator of | Chile/1973 coup d'état | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Supposed perpetrator of | Watergate coup | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Interest of | Donald Freed | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Party | Republican | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Subpage | •Richard Nixon/Deep state control | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
A relatively independent US president who may have been removed from power because he was planning to expose the conspiracy to assassinate JFK.
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Richard Nixon was a US president, removed from office by the cabal, which engineered Watergate because they were concerned that he was planning to expose the Assassination of JFK. Russ Baker comments that "the Nixon-Bush relationship is not well understood".[1] Without citing a source, Mark Gorton claims that "in 1945, Richard Nixon was a US Navy lawyer assigned to look in[to] captured Nazi documents which showed Nazi collusion with Allen Dulles. In exchange for helping to cover up the Dulles war time treason, Allen Dulles and Prescott Bush agreed to help finance Nixon's political career."[2]
Contents
- 1 Political ambitions
- 2 JFK Assassination
- 3 US Presidential Election
- 4 Vietnam War
- 5 Tapes
- 6 Watergate
- 7 Deep Political Connections
- 8 Cabal allegation
- 9 An event carried out
- 10 Appointments by Richard Nixon
- 11 Related Quotation
- 12 Employees on Wikispooks
- 13 Event Participated in
- 14 Related Document
- 15 References
Political ambitions
Richard Nixon was backed in the 1940s by the Bush Family.[3] In an act of what was termed "political self-immolation" Nixon lost "his 1962 comeback race for California governor" and resentfully told the press, “You don’t have Nixon to kick around anymore.”[4]
JFK Assassination
In 1963 Richard Nixon was a corporate lawyer for Pepsi-Cola. On their behalf he took a "quick business trip" to Dallas 20th of November 1963, and so was there on the morning of the JFK Assassination.[4][3] Some have suggested that when Nixon talked about the "Bay of Pigs thing", he was in fact referring to the JFK hit. When asked by Senator Howard Baker what he knew about the event, Nixon replied: "You don't want to know."[5]
US Presidential Election
- Full article: 1968 US Presidential Election
- Full article: 1968 US Presidential Election
On Aug. 8, 1968, Richard Nixon, as Republican party presidential nominee, in the last hour before he was to announce his choice of a running mate, switched from John Volpe to Spiro Agnew.[6]
Vietnam War
- Full article: Vietnam War
- Full article: Vietnam War
In 1969, Nixon told his speechwriters Ray Price, Pat Buchanan and Richard Whalen that "I’ve come to the conclusion that there’s no way to win the war. But we can’t say that, of course. In fact we have to seem to say the opposite, just to keep some degree of bargaining leverage."[7]
Giant Lance
On October 27, 1969, in what Jeremi Suri termed "a strategy of premeditated madness"[8] Nixon ordered operation Giant Lance, in which eighteen B-52 bombers armed with nuclear weapons to launch from bases in California and the state of Washington, to cross Alaska, were they were refueled in mid-air by KC-135 air tankers, while flying an oval pattern around the polar ice cap toward the Soviet Union and back for eighteen hours. This failed to get the Soviet Union to back down about Vietnam.[9]
Tapes
Nixon had some Whitehouse conversations recorded, providing an insight into in the thinking process of the US President.
Deaths in Vietnam
Nixon: The only place where you and I disagree is with regard to the bombing. You're so goddamned concerned about civilians and I don't give a damn. I don't care.
Kissinger: I'm concerned about the civilians because I don't want the world to be mobilized against you as a butcher.
Nuclear weapon use
On April 25, 1972, Nixon was recorded on tape suggesting using nuclear weapons in the war in Vietnam. "I'd rather use the nuclear bomb," he told Henry Kissinger. "That, I think, would just be too much," National Security Advisor Kissinger replied. Nixon responded, "The nuclear bomb. Does that bother you?" Later Nixon remarked, "I just want you to think big."[10]
Facing questions by reporters about possible impeachment, Richard Nixon remarked in 1974: "I can go into my office and pick up the telephone, and in 25 minutes, 70 million people will be dead".[11]
Watergate
- Full article: Watergate Coup
- Full article: Watergate Coup
Mark Gorton explains that what is referred to by the commercially-controlled media as the "Watergate Scandal" was in fact a coup by the cabal to remove Nixon from power. He went along with this and was duly pardoned by his successor, Ford to prevent any legal light from revealing what really happened.[3]
Deep Political Connections
Personal contacts between the Nixon administration and Le Cercle go back to December 1970, when National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger and an NSC staff member secretly met with the Cercle leaders at David Rockefeller’s residence in New York.[12] Richard Nixon personally attended the 1983 Bonn meeting of Le Cercle.[13]
Cabal allegation
In 1993, Harry Miller, a Vietnam War veteran, sued Richard Nixon, together with Bill Clinton, Larry Silverstein, Ross Perot and Colin Powell, alleging that they had perpetrated acts including serial murder for 25 years, since the war in Vietnam, as part of a conspiracy to distribute heroin. In January 1994, a New York court threw out the suit; an appeal by Miller was later rejected. The suit was not reported by the commercially-controlled media at the time.[14]
An event carried out
Event | Location | Description |
---|---|---|
Chile/1973 coup d'état | Chile | A CIA military intelligence operation that overthrew of the democratically elected Salvador Allende. |
Appointments by Richard Nixon
Appointee | Job | Appointed | End |
---|---|---|---|
William Macomber | US/Ambassador/Turkey | 16 May 1973 | 15 June 1977 |
John Otho Marsh | National security advisor | 9 August 1974 | 20 January 1977 |
Thomas Patrick Melady | US/Ambassador to Burundi | 4 November 1969 | 25 May 1972 |
Thomas Patrick Melady | US/Ambassador to Uganda | 1972 | 1973 |
John Mitchell | US/Attorney General | 21 January 1969 | 1 March 1972 |
Charles Byron Renfrew | Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California | 9 December 1971 | 27 February 1980 |
Ronald Spiers | US/Ambassador/Bahamas | 7 September 1973 | 2 September 1974 |
Vernon A. Walters | CIA/Deputy Director | 2 May 1972 | 2 July 1976 |
Related Quotation
Page | Quote | Author |
---|---|---|
Hunter S. Thompson | “Every GOP administration since 1952 has let the military-industrial complex loot the Treasury and plunge the nation into debt on the excuse of a wartime economic emergency. Richard Nixon comes quickly to mind, along with Ronald Reagan and his ridiculous “trickle-down” theory of U.S. economic policy. If the Rich get Richer, the theory goes, before long their pots will overflow and somehow “trickle down” to the poor, who would rather eat scraps off the Bush family plates than eat nothing at all. Republicans have never approved of democracy, and they never will. It goes back to preindustrial America, when only white male property owners could vote.” | Hunter S. Thompson |
Employees on Wikispooks
Employee | Job | Appointed | End |
---|---|---|---|
Harvey Hancock | Campaign manager | 1952 | 1952 |
William Safire | Senior White House speechwriter | 1969 | 1973 |
Marin Strmecki | Foreign policy assistant | 1978 | 1994 |
Event Participated in
Event | Start | End | Location(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Le Cercle/1983 (Bonn) | 30 June 1983 | 3 July 1983 | Germany Bonn |
Related Document
Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
Document:Let’s Move On From Boris | blog post | 28 May 2020 | Craig Murray | "Boris Johnson on the Dominic Cummings debacle: 'It is now time to move on… the country wants to move on.' If a politician tells you to 'move on' from a subject, it is a gigantic red flag that you should do precisely the opposite." |
References
- ↑ Family of Secrets, In the caption of an image in the center of the book ~p.253
- ↑ Document:The Political Dominance of The Cabal
- ↑ a b c http://www.unwelcomeguests.net/697
- ↑ a b http://www.dallasnews.com/news/jfk50/explore/20131102-kennedy-rival-richard-nixon-left-dallas-as-jfk-arrived-in-november-1963.ece
- ↑ Oral History Interview with Don Hewitt (8 October 2002)
- ↑ http://www.politico.com/story/2013/08/opinion-joseph-bosco-richard-nixon-watergate-095308
- ↑ http://www.strategic-culture.org/news/2015/08/11/exposing-nixon-vietnam-lies.html
- ↑ http://www.huffingtonpost.com/robert-koehler/the-nuclear-breakfast-men_b_11452810.html
- ↑ http://nsarchive.gwu.edu/NSAEBB/NSAEBB81/
- ↑ From: http://www.paperlessarchives.com/vw_nuclear_option.html
- ↑ http://www.unwelcomeguests.net/709
- ↑ Document:Transnational History of the Cercle Pinay - Research Plan
- ↑ http://isgp.nl/organisations/Cercle/1983_06_Cercle_Bonn_meeting.pdf
- ↑ http://www.haaretz.com/up-in-smoke-1.75334