Frank Gannon's interview with Richard Nixon, February 9, 1983 - Part 1
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@spking41493 ай бұрын
Nixon….the greatest president that is criminally misrepresented
@admiralfrancis8424
Ай бұрын
Misrepresented in what way? He wasn't responsible for Watergate? He didn't start the War on Drugs? He didn't sabotage a peace negotiation with Vietnam? He wasn't antisemitic?
@JeffSkilling69
Ай бұрын
@@admiralfrancis8424nixon did nothing wrong. Watergate is milquetoast at best. You have especially no basis for your statement on the Chennault affair which I know you can't even explain the basics of without having to Google it. He's also the same president who lowered weed possession from a felony to a misdemeanor, but keep blaming him for the mistakes made by his irresponsible successors.
@rickgordon476
27 күн бұрын
By the Jewish occupation in the White House
@JC-mi8fw2 жыл бұрын
He has an anecdote about every question. What an interesting man.
@AJayQDR
2 жыл бұрын
That’s the definition of an intelligent man who lived a life full of rich experiences and paid attention to them.
@peymanjavadi9019
2 жыл бұрын
God rest Nixon's soul. What a great leader. We just don't have leaders like this anymore. What a shame. Great interviewer also. Too bad I have to return to 1983 to find quality journalism.
@mantra11
9 ай бұрын
@@peymanjavadi9019 haha sorry but wow is this a joke? Are you aware of Watergate and all the other criminal behaviour he was ordering and covering up? Maybe you should return to the early to mid 1970s and spend a few hours studying, listening to the tapes and testimony...
@LiberaTeTutemetExInferis Жыл бұрын
“Always remember, others may hate you, but those who hate you don't win unless you hate them, and then you destroy yourself.” R Nixon.....
@elsplace896
Жыл бұрын
Popularity usually has an inverse relationship to individualism.
@klk1900
11 ай бұрын
The saddest thing is I didn’t realize what he meant by that until the evidence come out. He was telling his staff ‘incognito’ since they were well aware he was overthrown. So he was telling them advice for moving forward. Or it’s clear the Kennedy people infiltrated and the ex cia and fbi broke into watergate with Nixon having no knowledge. John dean was the ring leader. But Nixon was paranoid because they tried to assassinate him 2x in the 60s. And they all bugged each other so he had good reason to be. But it was the eastern establishment was convinced Nixon was a threat because he wanted peace and extending hands across the ponds and any antiwar president like JFK, Nixon, carter, Trump that machine absolutely hates them and they push them out
@thegreenbaron64393 ай бұрын
Richard Milhous Nixon My favorite President, the best president we ever had. This man understood the world. This man understood the office. The entire country hated him over watergate and all I can say is ‘boy are you in for a shock when you see what happens in the future’ making watergate look like small ball peanuts. It seems his reputation is being redeemed as it should be. 🇺🇸
@rafaelantoniogutierrez99682 жыл бұрын
I love watching Nixon’s interviews probably one of the most brilliant Presidents of the 20th century. I’m a democrat but Nixon was a smart man.
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
you are right, Rafael. I do not see here the ogre that his political enemies claimed he was
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra Do a bit of research......the "Watergate burglars" were all seasoned intelligence agency veterans.....and any "mistakes" they made were not accidental....as for Nixon, it has never been suggested by anyone that he had ANY advance notice of what was going on at Watergate.....if you will recall, at that time he was intensely occuppied with diplomacy arranging important meetings with China and with the USSR
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra John Dean was the person who set-up the Watergate break-in, because his girlfriend's room-mate was in charge of procuring prostitutes for the Dem. Nat'l Committee for visiting political bigwigs....Dean wanted a bug in the office at the DNC that handled that, to see if his GF was involved in that activity, which Dean worried could endanger Dean's own career plans as White House Counsel.....that info is widely available....Dean got the break-in approved by LYING to people that John Mitchell had approved it....as for the career background of the "burglars," that is public record, look it up........and as for the million dollars, Nixon was told that was to pay for legal counsel for the defendants, and household expenses for their families----all of which is perfectly legal.....What Nixon wished to keep secret was NOT the Watergate nonsense, but the genuine national security work being done under Ehrlichman's supervision, to find who had breached Pentagon security by stealing the Pentagion Papers.....and it was Kissnger who demanded the creation of the Plumbers unit, to find the leakers of classified documents on Vietnam that made HIM look bad....the documents had nothing to do with Nixon.....By the way, some people seem to believe that making personal attacks is a "logical discussion." It's not.
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra No offense taken. I was against Nixon in both 1960 and 1968, but i have read some of his books and heard some of his speeches......He was not a fumbler...Why not? Well, unlike most politicians, Nixon was a truly brilliant attorney.... and he actually researched and wrote the 1st drafts of all his own speeches, AND of his books....he then would have Pat Buchanan or another professional writer polish it up, and then Nixon did the final draft.....He was totally unlike JFK, whose family PAID Teddy Sorenson to write JFKs books and speeches....I very much doubt that W. Bush or Mr. Obama or any Clinton wrote their own books....Nixon also ran all his own political campaigns UNTIL 1972...But that year, he was then totally focused on diplomacy and the breakthroughs with China and the USSR....perhaps naievely, he truly believed he was building a structure for world peace....but, as a result, he left the campaign to be run by John Mitchell...who, you might recall, had his hands full with wife Martha, and who neglected the campaign and failed to weed out people like G. Gordon Liddy....add in John Dean's bugging of Watergate and Dean's illegal efforts to cover-up his involvement in the Burglary [that was entirely his doing] and Nixon gave the Democrat-run Congress the perfect opportunity to put on a political circus for almost 2 years
@themostcapitalistpersonint5701
2 жыл бұрын
If Americans had known what hell was going on in the commie state, they wouldn't support this evil (the commie state) in WW2. Throughout the history of the commie state there have been genocides and repressions, state terror of its own citizens and those of neighboring countries, mass famines, seizure of private property, tyrannical totalitarianism, punitive psychiatry, concentration camps, total absence of free speech and total slavery throughout the history of the commie state, as well as the absence of any human rights, the absence of economy, the absence of import and export, the destruction of architecture, art, aesthetics and everything that the great and successful Capitalism created, total destitution and absolute corruption under a tyrannical dictatorship of ruthless despots and mass murderers commies. The alliance with the aggressor and evil (commie state) in WW2 was a profound mistake, ignorance, stupidity and irresponsibility, because the commie state started that war, attacked Poland and invaded Poland in 1939, as well as genocided the Poles and pillaged their territory. Not to mention the attack on Finland to make it a commie-puppet. But all this is just a bloody gnat, which pales in comparison with what was going on inside the commie state, Stalin's and Lenin's genocides, tyranny, terror, banditry, massacres, gulag system for any dissidents (the only gulag killed millions, not to mention genocides, massacres & mass famines) that been happening before WW2 (and after) was much worse and nightmarish than the war itself. Because the people in the concentration camp so called 'USSR' couldn't even leave that territory and suffered all their lives in despair from soviet tyranny. I am a true liberal, not a pseudo liberal, so I am for nuking commie states to save people's lives. It was required to nuke North Korea and Manchuria as General MacArthur would have done and brought order to that territory before the vile stealing and murdering commies stole the nuclear bomb from the USA. It would have saved millions of people, because by killing commies you save people's lives, and commies are not people, they are worse than animals and should be executed!
@soundfreakdb67905 ай бұрын
I am 35 living in Canada, and I have been so fascinated by history and politics. Watching interviews of Nixon has been very informative. The man is very intellectual.
@johnnotrealname8168
5 ай бұрын
His mouth is frothing with knowledge.
@stooch66Ай бұрын
This is a man who fought for the American way and tried to end the Vietnam War that he didn’t start. He loved this country and our way of life…and the media buried him so unfairly. We need to resurrect his legacy. Brilliant man who was also a class act.
@StephenLuke Жыл бұрын
RIP Richard Nixon (1913-1994)
@Kimchiboy082 ай бұрын
I've never bothered to listen to a Nixon interview. I've only known him by the Vietnam war, and Watergate. I'll give this man a chance to explain himself. I enjoyed this.
@user-yd1hw4ur3r6 ай бұрын
A brilliant man. He achieved more in 5 years than most in 8
@reginacrockett70954 ай бұрын
Intellectual, reflective, articulate, accomplished much, he was right about the media. Rest in peace President Nixon.
@admiralfrancis8424
Ай бұрын
Right about the media you say? Including about the jews?
@JeffSkilling69
Ай бұрын
@@admiralfrancis8424 Was he wrong about the Zionist lobby?
@michaelbrowne37056 ай бұрын
This was very centering for those of us that grew up in the 60s. Not many today have the intelligence of President Richard Nixon.
@newjsdavid13 ай бұрын
Listening to Nixon talk about cooking recipes is pure bliss for me at 36.
@ALSNewsNow2 жыл бұрын
The audio is stellar. Can't beat analogue.
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
exactly! digital sounds like computerized talk
@earlygail
2 жыл бұрын
It’s amazing how good “good analogue” was. Good digital is better but how often do we get that?
@seanc7342 Жыл бұрын
To give an idea of Nixon's life He lived through: -Born right before World War 1 -Lived Childhood during The Roaring '20s -Came of age during the Great Depression -Saw World War 2 -Saw the setting up of the Iron Curtain and the Cold War -Lived to see the fall of the Berlin Wall and the early years of the post USSR world -Had he lived another 10 years into his 90s he would of saw 9/11 and the beginning of the war on terror and the dramatic shift in American foreign policy He also: Lived through: 15 Presidencies!!!!! Was on 5 presidential tickets: Most in US history Only Person since 1892 to be a presidential loser and have a success presidential campaign later. The next person to attempt this? At the time of this writing most recent ex-president Donald Trump Hope whoever ends up reading this enjoys the fun facts
@millionsofrecordsernieb7587
Сағат бұрын
Good stuff. I never would have guessed anyone was on 5 tickets. He served in the House, Senate, VP and President.
@mikoslam4525Ай бұрын
Women in his life mother,wife , daughters were/are amazing . He calls his wife Mrs. Nixon that’s impressive
@rbtjorg2 ай бұрын
This interview made me decide to read some of Nixon’s books (Leaders and In the Arena) because of the stark difference in what I was expecting. Before this, all I was taught in school was the Watergate scandal and in this research I have found that this scandal was entirely overblown, unfair and a loss to the American people. Richard Nixon truly had intelligence, foresight and was ahead of his time.
@treetop5752
12 күн бұрын
Read his autobiography it's great
@rbtjorg
11 күн бұрын
@@treetop5752 That’s great! I noticed it came in two volumes and will be reading that soon :) Check out Six Crises, it was his first book written in 1962 I believe.
@alanrobertoribeiro1108
11 күн бұрын
Did you read: "The Real Watergate Scandal " by Geoff Shepard?
@rbtjorg
11 күн бұрын
@@alanrobertoribeiro1108 I have not. Just works written by RN. I am very interested in the different takes of the watergate scandal outside what I was taught in school. I assume you recommend?
@stevenledbetter99973 ай бұрын
this is an extraordinary video document of one of the most fascinating men of the last century. He's brilliant, sharp, and sensitive.
@dhaley884729 күн бұрын
I always liked Nixion! I was 12 yrs old when watergate was going on and I became very interested in politics and how the inner workings of politics are always more then they seem. Nixion is very open and very conversational in this interview and it really shows another side of him. He was re elected with a huge land slide and I believer it was the first real time that the press set out to Get a President and take him out of office to show their power and influence on the people of the United States
@beardownjer2 жыл бұрын
Classical pianist, attorney, congressman, senator, VP and Pres...not to mention Commander in the Navy. One of the most impressive resumes of Presidents (perhaps equal to or greater than Teddy Roosevelt). It's a shame he will primarily be remembered for a minor political op, very modest to today's politics.
@beardownjer
2 жыл бұрын
@T T never said Nixon was a saint. Just commented on his resume as President. I'm sure you raged against the Clintons and their clear corruption as well as Biden. Their corruption/crimes make Watergate look like stealing a candy bar from 7-11.
@photoferretuk1787
2 жыл бұрын
The only US politician to be elected both VP and POTUS twice. Interestingly succeeded by the only man who was unelected to both offices.
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@T T Nixon never took a NICKEL....he left Washington in 1961 broke, after 8 years as VP....he still had the same old car that he'd had 8 years earlier before he was elected VPthe only time he ever had much money was from the books HE WROTE HIMSELF after he left office
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@T T Your saying it is so does not MAKE it so....Please tell us what law did he break? And if he was a CROOK, he was a pretty ineffective crook...because, as i said earlier, the FACT is that he left Washington in 1961 broke, after 8 years as VP....and he still had the same old car that he'd driven to Washington in 8 years earlier. after he was elected VP
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@T T Nixon resigned because he had lost almost all his supporters due to the news media dis-honestly turning a minor failed breaking-and-entry incident, into the worthless offices of the Dem National Committee, into a fairy tale of Nixon-as-Hitler....The fact is that this failed break-in was done by "former" federal agents, that Nixon knew NOTHING about, and that his top campaign advisor John Mitchell had absolutely FORBIDDEN Gordon Liddy and John Dean to do it, when Mitchell was informed of the plan....In Nixon's 26 years of running for office, 1972 was the first political campaign that Nixon himself did not run personally....he was too busy with his diplomacy with China and Russia, and he knew from polling that he was going to win in a landslide....so he let underlings run the campaign, with terrible consequences for him...they betrayed him
@pedenmk Жыл бұрын
Tricky Dick. Great video great interview. I use to think of Mr Nixon as a disappointment but in my latter years Richard Nixon did his best. Compared with today's politicians Mr Nixon is a SAINT. thanks for this jewell of a episode.
@jonchaney
Жыл бұрын
I agree. I grew up thinking he was a bad president. I do not think that now. Imperfect yes. But a great man. And actually amazing intelligence.
@reefk8876
Жыл бұрын
He was fascinating but certainly not a saint. Maybe the standards keep getting lower.
@czechhockeyfan4403
Жыл бұрын
@@reefk8876 Sadly the standards getting lower in all things.
@toddm95016 ай бұрын
Contrast him with that corpse in The White House now.
@TeachAManToAngle2 жыл бұрын
He had such a strong and supportive family from parents to grandparents. Think of that while raising your own kids and grandchildren.
@trikstari7687
2 жыл бұрын
The irony is that Nixon beat his wife. whilst in office.
@JohnGill-fv2jr20 күн бұрын
The greatest president of my life and I am 62 and a veteran, I met him in 72.what a man
@scottDchicago3 жыл бұрын
Nixon at 1:14:28 had me in tears. This is an excellent foundational segment of part of the psyche of Richard M. Nixon.
@honestone490
2 жыл бұрын
What stuck me was the smile he made at that point in the interview. It's the same smile he made and was criticized for by the media when I watched him during RFK's somber funeral service. It's a defense mechanism for Nixon in handling grief. It's actually a learned technique by many of us as a successful way in holding back a tear. I appreciate you reminding us all about this scene in the interview. You're right. It tells us a lot about the psyche of Richard M Nixon.
@johnnotrealname81685 ай бұрын
Incidentally, his voice is intoxicating. Edit: Watching this, I am surprised how ably William Oliver Stone grasped how much his brother's death affected Richard Milhous Nixon as he seems to be on the verge of tears here. Nixon (1995) is a truly brilliant film.
@tiamatxvxianash92029 ай бұрын
A few years ago I spent untold hours on all these Nixon interviews. I took so many notes and while I'd wished at the end to perhaps post a thought, I realized I might as well write a book. That of course is ongoing, but I had also reached the point of exhaustion and could only "close desktop". As I have always endeavored to keep my posts online to less than a minute, I will do this now. When I joined the military in 1979, Jimmy Carter had taken the presidential reins. Yet the aura of Nixon was always about. In my early years of studying the US Presidents, I became fascinated with their duties after they had left office. From giving a speech to political science students at some institution to the much more important role of offering advice to those sitting in the Oval office. How incredibly valuable this is. Rich Gannon's work, alongside the epic CSPAN series on the lives of the presidents and of course all the other ongoing series on Utube with the living presidents is simply a goldmine of historical study.
@johnnotrealname8168
5 ай бұрын
How is that book coming along?
@divinegon4671
Ай бұрын
Give us an update
@RoosterFloyd Жыл бұрын
Nixon commenting on how people don't know how to talk anymore and that limiting television time is a good thing. I can't imagine him seeing this world today. People so glued to screens that they literally kill themselves and others using them while driving. People so unable to communicate that they nearly have a panic attack at the thought of meeting the pizza delivery guy at the door.
@pylgrym18 күн бұрын
He got me out of Viet Nam early and alive. Not so with thousands of others. I did cry when he died.
@MustangsTrainsMowers11 ай бұрын
It’s hard to think that this interview was 40 years ago when I was 16, Reagan was half way through his 1st term and the economy was slowly recovering. It was around 1983 I got a tick bite that wasn’t diagnosed until 3 decades later in 2013 as chronic Lyme disease.
@dylancloud973 ай бұрын
Nixon for whatever you wanna say about him, is an excellent speaker and an interesting man
@robintexas912 жыл бұрын
I remember crying in 1994 when I heard Nixon had passed. He was a true statesman and had the dignity to step down from the office, accept accountability and realize his place in history. They don't make them like this anymore, whatever your opinion of the man.
@daniellefar5325
2 жыл бұрын
You sound bout crazy lol
@rhondabitler2461
2 жыл бұрын
Thank God they don't make them like that anymore.
@Nettamorphosis
2 жыл бұрын
You wild. Lol.
@BitsyBee
Жыл бұрын
I wish I could ask Mr. Nixon why he just didn't submit a tape of John Dean and completely exonerate himself. Nixon was honorable to a fault.
@BitsyBee
Жыл бұрын
@@Nettamorphosis You the reason we have Biden.
@tonyc7301 Жыл бұрын
Nixon's life and career will be talked about for centuries. Brilliant, strategic and reflective with deep family values but morally lacking in some ways and had demons that got the best of him. His career had more ups and downs than almost any politician.
@allanrattee
Жыл бұрын
Nixon leaves Trump in the dust
@aa6972 жыл бұрын
Pure Genius. Only wish he were around today. Geopolitically no one and I mean no one comes close.
@aa697
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra look at the big picture.
@aa697
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra there was more to it than that. He was trying to negotiate a peace settlement with the North Vietnamese and therefore he did not want sensitive and compromising information which would weaken the US position to "leak" out. So it wasn't a matter of paranoia. I know some armchair psychiatrists like to throw around their amateur opinions. As far as Watergate is concerned he received and unfortunately listened to very bad advice from his people and got caught in a web.
@aa697
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra So that makes you an expert in psychiatry. You are ignorant.
@AJayQDR3 жыл бұрын
1:06:26 he is disappointed people watch too much tv instead of reading and having conversations “ people don’t know how to talk “. Lucky for him he is not around to see the Instagram and tiktok generation
@richardnixon7979
3 жыл бұрын
Are you kidding? Give me the chance and I'd love to be a TikTok'r influencer. It will strategically align our positions with Red China.
@Oscar-fi1ev
2 жыл бұрын
There's an interview with Jim Morrison in 1967 IIRC, he said the same thing. He said "people don't really live anymore, they just watch other people on TV"
@Gpcavana819
Жыл бұрын
Exactly.
@jooei28104 ай бұрын
I am so happy to get acquainted with Mr. Nixon.
@Wallydaft Жыл бұрын
The Richard Nixon behind the presidential myth comes across a sensitive, introvert man, but forthright and determined on the things he believed. And loyal, even to those, who sought to do him harm, but he was no mans' fool.
@Say_When6 ай бұрын
... Im becoming increasingly convinced that Nixons paranoia was absolutely rational... He was facing much much more than we realize, know or appreciate today...
@JeffSkilling69
6 ай бұрын
Just because he was paranoid, doesn't mean they weren't after him.
@thomashowe1509
5 ай бұрын
You need to remember when he entered congress he beat Vorhees, a diehard liberal and then beat Douglas a renowned liberal who the media adored. So he was target number one and then when he became VP he was the sworn enemy from there. He lost to Kennedy due to shenanigans in Chicago and TX and felt the system was against him. He wins in 1968, and when the Kent state riots happened the media for a time tried to blame him, which was ridiculous and was evidence the media tried to use anything to take him out. Destroys them in 1972, and watergate destroyed him yet not once did the media speak about LBJ bugging Goldwater. His idea of a double standard holds true
@michaelinhouston9086
3 ай бұрын
Oh boo hoo - the media supposedly said mean things about him - what a baby - he would not have lasted a day working retail or any public contact job. Now that I think about it - that was his great weakness and resulted in him making incredibly poor hiring decisions - he only hired suck ups and butt kissers that would be nice to him and would be cowed by him. If he had one real man on his staff that would read him the riot act, it is entirely possible he would not have been forced to resign.
@divinegon4671
Ай бұрын
@@michaelinhouston9086what about Kissinger
@AffectionateGreyElephant-yo3hjАй бұрын
What a great man and I am grateful for all he has done for America
@crito41237 ай бұрын
I was searching for something else and I found this interview by surprise. I had to watch it twice. I’m hard to believe that at one point in history, we had leaders like Nixon. Articulated, witty, and highly intelligent, nothing compared to what we have seen so far this 21st century.
@FUNKINETIK
5 ай бұрын
A guy down the pub told me that Nixon was involved with Operation Mongoose in Cuba. Might be worth checking out.
@TT_12212 жыл бұрын
The man had an incredible memory .... Amazing
@ranchokitty19 ай бұрын
I recently read a newer bio of him but this interview really puts flesh and blood on the man.
@1964corvair13 ай бұрын
Very nice and interesting interview.
@leilagomulka56906 ай бұрын
You intervened as President so I could meet my grandfather for just once in my life. I am forever grateful
@felixthelmocevallosmorales72182 жыл бұрын
Richard Nixon 09/01/13 22/04/94
@samuelprice24616 ай бұрын
Probably the highest IQ President we’ve ever had. Unfortunate for him that he was never raised in the world of the elite, or he may have known better about how to play the game without getting cornered like he did.
@steelermia2 жыл бұрын
boss voice .. that's a voice that can command
@rayali9854
Жыл бұрын
I went through a phase of trying to imitate his voice but due to the constant eyebrow raises I'll just stick with my day job.
@Kennypeagler28 күн бұрын
I love going back and watching his interviews. I wasn’t born then but he was so articulate, poignant, polished, and knowledgeable about everything.
@trajancanada7 ай бұрын
He was flawed, as we all are. Yet you can see his deep thinking and intelligence. He had an unfortunate chip on his shoulder, made him paranoid and hyper-aware of any slight, real or imagined. His grasp of the 'big picture' in international affairs was second-to-none. Could have been one of the greatest US presidents. Alas, that flaw.
@divinegon4671
Ай бұрын
Where do you think this “chip” came from?
@kennethbrady2 жыл бұрын
I think part of the thing with President Nixon is that you sense his deep shame. Growing up with hard times does that (I know this from personal experience). You also sense his fiery intellect and emotional strength. I am a liberal and likely would not have voted for him, but his intelligence and deep sensitivity make him, to me, a compelling persona. No one is perfect in this world, remember the Oscar Wilde quote, something like, "Every saint has a past and every sinner has a future."
@hdmf2 жыл бұрын
Great President. And an even greater man.
@smatescloven
Жыл бұрын
bro did watergate ☠️
@cdr861532
Жыл бұрын
He was a great President…..but a greatly flawed man. As we all have flaws, but he let his run wild while President. He became stretched too thin. Vietnam, The Cold War, all of the civic issues we were having, China, he thought the communists were infiltrating every part of society, and he was also drinking too much back then. He let his demons drive him. He became paranoid and it destroyed him.
@elliotmurphy3211
11 ай бұрын
@@smatescloven *Covered up Watergate* No evidence he knew about it prior.
@Yakob135
5 ай бұрын
@@smatescloven compared to trump or Biden that’s child’s play 😂😭 truly saddening.
@Say_When6 ай бұрын
41:51 best scene.... boy they pampered and poured attention and effort into appearances...
@felixleiter50925 ай бұрын
He got framed
@jonchaney Жыл бұрын
Amazing intellect. Can’t deny that about him.
@charliefoxtrotter24 күн бұрын
smart, kind, big hearted man. not a coincidence why he was the most popular potus ever among the once great american people.
@fasteddie98672 ай бұрын
Mr Gannon is more professional and courteous than so-called famous interviewers
@johnhanson90982 ай бұрын
Nixon was a great storyteller . I love his rich, resonant voice.
@benjurqunov
2 ай бұрын
Why didn't that prevent special homosexual rights taking control of the whitehouse ?
@JeffSkilling69
Ай бұрын
@@benjurqunov what are you even talking about?
@jooei28104 ай бұрын
This is One smart man.
@matthewmitcham521810 ай бұрын
He seems honest and humble
@nationalallianceforprogres31362 жыл бұрын
Rest in peace sir richard nixon
@NoosaHeadsАй бұрын
Compare Richard Nixon's interview with Biden's interviews. One thing to note is - Nixon was proud that his father was a good carpenter. Biden was proud that his uncle "Was eaten by cannibals."
@elsplace896 Жыл бұрын
He was a realist and drew conclusions on his own without cowtowing to the popular beliefs
@andyzunich5281 Жыл бұрын
Love Nixon interviews… smartest of all the modern presidents imo
@JohnJohnson-pq4qz
Жыл бұрын
JFK ran circles around that crook. some sources claim JFK had 174 IQ and read something like 1200 words a minute...the same site said Bush the younger had a 98 IQ...LOL
@jooei28104 ай бұрын
I would vote for Nixon!
@dougc190
3 ай бұрын
He was the first president my parents were of legal age to vote for. They voted for him twice
@ronaldrothchild4068
4 күн бұрын
@@dougc190not 3 times back Jack
@Accuratetranslationservices4 ай бұрын
My favorite president. Such a great man.
@felixthelmocevallosmorales412 ай бұрын
Richard Milhous Nixon (Yorba Linda, 09 de enero de 1913-Nueva York, 22 de abril de 1994) fue el trigésimo séptimo presidente de los Estados Unidos entre 1969 y 1974, año en que se convirtió en el único presidente en dimitir del cargo. Anteriormente, Nixon había sido vicepresidente de los Estados Unidos durante la presidencia de Dwight D. Eisenhower de 1953 a 1961, y antes de ello representó al estado de California en la Cámara de Representantes de Estados Unidos (1947-1950) y en el Senado de Estados Unidos (1950-1953). 111 AÑOS 081 AÑOS 030 AÑOS. 🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤
@RobD-jq7ry3 ай бұрын
You never want to hear,"We have some pics of your mother here."
@kingratt82
2 ай бұрын
Today’s kids especially wouldn’t want to hear that (OF, Instagram…). lol
@lorihamlin360426 күн бұрын
I only became aware of politics in 7 th grade when Kennedy was assassinated and in a southern small town school we were all brought to auditorium to hear the news from the Principal. Many of the teachers were crying but most of the kids were cheering, which I couldn’t at 12 understand. Someone was dead was only thing I understood and you didn’t celebrate a death. You made a casserole and pound cake. Yeah, I was pretty naive. Then all thru high school the Vietnam War and integration were the topics. My family seldom discussed politics and worked the family farm with all the black and white kids during summers so I didn’t grasp the integration issue either. As I reached 10 th grade and my older brother graduated and was drafted into the Army. That brought politics home for me. Fast forward to Nixon trial and I was shocked to hear a President use foul language and actually lie. I remember being sad that a former President could possibly be tried in court and felt glad that Ford pardoned him. Then Carter was considered by the Washington elite to be a hayseed. Maybe it’s age and experience but I’ve come to have the utmost respect for Jimmy Carter. He, as was Nixon, was very intelligent and grounded and well read. I feel it’s gone downhill since and corruption and lies has become the norm. Nixon did get a bad rap but he made some bad judgment calls.
@saminhaque13-522 жыл бұрын
Glad they began at the beginning
@jamest2401 Жыл бұрын
Why is the audio so soft? I could barely hear it, even with headphones on.
@FunTowerRadio Жыл бұрын
Richard Nixon was a great AMERICAN...
@joemo78022 күн бұрын
What shame what they did to this brilliant man
@calvinghanian56548 ай бұрын
James Syewart was not in the movie ' Waterloo Bridge" not in the 1940 film and nor in the 1931 film
@abus3od112 жыл бұрын
And wigs...
@reddchan
2 жыл бұрын
Ok Norm
@blackacre56427 ай бұрын
Great first question.
@onlythewise16 ай бұрын
pretty cool Nixon
@bilkomax4 ай бұрын
I thought Robert Taylor was in Waterloo Bridge not Jimmy Stewart
@BennyMcGhee7 ай бұрын
I hadn’t even started kindergarten yet and the world was already nearly 20 years beyond the Kennedy assassination when this interview was done.
@simplesimon47175 ай бұрын
At 21ms, that's exactly what I used to tell people when my dad cut my hair.
@daveminion62094 ай бұрын
Behind every great and successful nan, is an even greater loving, caring, and giving MOTHER !!! (See also the Theotokos)
@dhaley884729 күн бұрын
Psycho Historians! I love that term!
@wolfgangamadeuskeen14 күн бұрын
I like him.
@josephdominguez42192 жыл бұрын
I miss you duck
@Dandelion096211 күн бұрын
Historic consistency: the stock markets are as consistent in its ups and downs and round and arounds, as the religiously governing.
@jerseysatak54784 күн бұрын
I only read about him and Watergate I now just found out that he was a great president humble and decency that time everyone politicians are play politics sometimes corrupt he nixion he's down fall was he used the presidency government tools to played politics that out of the norms and corruptions but all play the same game
@xerexeslion41205 күн бұрын
Best friend for Iran and HIM the Shah of Iran that made a modern Iran.RIP mr. President for your true friendship and support.🙏
@travisdean87947 ай бұрын
Highly intelligent, interesting guy, flawed in areas like us all, and a mind like a steel trap. Also, Frank looked like he snorted coke off the cameraman’s ass before the interview.
@giarc8888 ай бұрын
Compared with are resent presidents nixon was way above average.
@studentoftheword6115 Жыл бұрын
The pictures they have are too small and sometimes they don't even show them but they are looking at them.
@SuperAKJR
3 ай бұрын
Yeah. I have watched a few of these videos from the Nixon center. What strikes me is that the leave in all the errors, outtakes, and production bits. They could have edited those out but that would mean missing gaps on the tapes. "No more gapes on the tapes, period."-- Richard Nixon probably.😂
@eporze7 ай бұрын
Can not write my feelings in english. But in my mother's language,spanish, yes. El Presidente Nixon fue' un estadista,no solo un politico. A E'l,con Mr Kissinger,se debe la apertura hacia la China de Mao y Chu En Lai.La'stima "su" Watergate y su desconfianza hacia la mayoria de sus colaboradores.Podria haber sido un gran Presidente,con su conocimiento de politica exterior.De cualquiera manera,el Tiempo ira' clarificando y limpiando muchas de sus actitudes. Pasara' a la historia como Estadista,que no es poco!!.-
@hashimawan24333 жыл бұрын
Despite his faults this guy is a Legend in History,and there was a Conspiracy to put him down with the Watergate scandal by Richard Helms.
@dennissettlemyre917
2 жыл бұрын
Most def our greatest President in terms of foreign affairs. Unfortunately, his character flaws showed up too much when it came to domestic affairs. Americans would protest & speak their mind, etc & any attack like that against Nixon would just make them enemies who had to be destroyed in his mind 🤷🏻♂️ It’s unfortunate because just like Kissinger said in the movie “Nixon”, “Can you imagine what this guy could’ve been had he been loved?! But, he had the flaws of his forefathers.”
@hashimawan2433
2 жыл бұрын
@@dennissettlemyre917 There is a Director's Cut version of Nixon which has a whole Scene of Nixon visiting Helms at virginia and Nixon demands to have the Documents related to the Bay of Pigs and Mafia and JFK assassination.Frank Sturgis in an interview with Bill O,Riely told that this was the reason that the CIA began to distrust Nixon and thought of him as a potential danger hence he had to be removed inevitably.
@dennissettlemyre917
2 жыл бұрын
@@hashimawan2433 ……I’m sure the CIA (Dick Helms) had ways of keeping Presidents in line short of sabotage or assassination. J Edgar Hoover (FBI head) is a prime example of that. No President would dare screw with him! Just like JFK once said, “I’d rather have him (Hoover) inside the tent pissing out, versus outside the tent pissing in.”
@sharpwildone
2 жыл бұрын
Oh please. The only verified conspiracy was Nixon’s to cover up the illegal Watergate break-in & all the other political dirty tricks perpetrated by his henchmen like Hunt, Liddy & Colson. The cause of Richard Nixon’s downfall was Nixon’s own misdeeds. .
@hashimawan2433
2 жыл бұрын
@@sharpwildone Dig Deeper buddy,you have alot to learn!
@jsigur157 Жыл бұрын
I have come to have great respect for Nixon in my later years
@Scott_B102911 ай бұрын
A fascinating man and a great storyteller.
@adit1939 Жыл бұрын
Well I was born on that day and year
@billmason2785
Жыл бұрын
Come back when you stop suckin your thumb
@JeffSkilling697 ай бұрын
The garlic question is so stupid. Leave him alone
@vitocarbonara7770 Жыл бұрын
People love to throw out their thoughts! Especially during the 70's & 80's!!! The media never discussed what the opposition did to him!!! This man cared about the American landscape!!
@mantra11
9 ай бұрын
The guy was a liar and a criminal and got caught. Do you have an example about how he cared about the "American Landscape"? Here's an example example of how he didn't - showing Nixon's strategy behind the war on drugs, as told by one of his top aides John Ehrlichman: "The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. You understand what I’m saying? We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did."
@samuelmatz5 ай бұрын
He was smart and loyal to his own harm. I don't think he planned or knew , before hand , of watergate break-in. He was a great intellect. He was not a real deep conservative. He was more like a mild progressive. I myself liked a real conservative like Pres.Ronald W. Reagan.
@ronaldrothchild40684 күн бұрын
Slot of comments saying jack cursing like a navy man so was Nixon a sailor prob
Пікірлер: 363
Nixon….the greatest president that is criminally misrepresented
@admiralfrancis8424
Ай бұрын
Misrepresented in what way? He wasn't responsible for Watergate? He didn't start the War on Drugs? He didn't sabotage a peace negotiation with Vietnam? He wasn't antisemitic?
@JeffSkilling69
Ай бұрын
@@admiralfrancis8424nixon did nothing wrong. Watergate is milquetoast at best. You have especially no basis for your statement on the Chennault affair which I know you can't even explain the basics of without having to Google it. He's also the same president who lowered weed possession from a felony to a misdemeanor, but keep blaming him for the mistakes made by his irresponsible successors.
@rickgordon476
27 күн бұрын
By the Jewish occupation in the White House
He has an anecdote about every question. What an interesting man.
@AJayQDR
2 жыл бұрын
That’s the definition of an intelligent man who lived a life full of rich experiences and paid attention to them.
@peymanjavadi9019
2 жыл бұрын
God rest Nixon's soul. What a great leader. We just don't have leaders like this anymore. What a shame. Great interviewer also. Too bad I have to return to 1983 to find quality journalism.
@mantra11
9 ай бұрын
@@peymanjavadi9019 haha sorry but wow is this a joke? Are you aware of Watergate and all the other criminal behaviour he was ordering and covering up? Maybe you should return to the early to mid 1970s and spend a few hours studying, listening to the tapes and testimony...
“Always remember, others may hate you, but those who hate you don't win unless you hate them, and then you destroy yourself.” R Nixon.....
@elsplace896
Жыл бұрын
Popularity usually has an inverse relationship to individualism.
@klk1900
11 ай бұрын
The saddest thing is I didn’t realize what he meant by that until the evidence come out. He was telling his staff ‘incognito’ since they were well aware he was overthrown. So he was telling them advice for moving forward. Or it’s clear the Kennedy people infiltrated and the ex cia and fbi broke into watergate with Nixon having no knowledge. John dean was the ring leader. But Nixon was paranoid because they tried to assassinate him 2x in the 60s. And they all bugged each other so he had good reason to be. But it was the eastern establishment was convinced Nixon was a threat because he wanted peace and extending hands across the ponds and any antiwar president like JFK, Nixon, carter, Trump that machine absolutely hates them and they push them out
Richard Milhous Nixon My favorite President, the best president we ever had. This man understood the world. This man understood the office. The entire country hated him over watergate and all I can say is ‘boy are you in for a shock when you see what happens in the future’ making watergate look like small ball peanuts. It seems his reputation is being redeemed as it should be. 🇺🇸
I love watching Nixon’s interviews probably one of the most brilliant Presidents of the 20th century. I’m a democrat but Nixon was a smart man.
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
you are right, Rafael. I do not see here the ogre that his political enemies claimed he was
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra Do a bit of research......the "Watergate burglars" were all seasoned intelligence agency veterans.....and any "mistakes" they made were not accidental....as for Nixon, it has never been suggested by anyone that he had ANY advance notice of what was going on at Watergate.....if you will recall, at that time he was intensely occuppied with diplomacy arranging important meetings with China and with the USSR
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra John Dean was the person who set-up the Watergate break-in, because his girlfriend's room-mate was in charge of procuring prostitutes for the Dem. Nat'l Committee for visiting political bigwigs....Dean wanted a bug in the office at the DNC that handled that, to see if his GF was involved in that activity, which Dean worried could endanger Dean's own career plans as White House Counsel.....that info is widely available....Dean got the break-in approved by LYING to people that John Mitchell had approved it....as for the career background of the "burglars," that is public record, look it up........and as for the million dollars, Nixon was told that was to pay for legal counsel for the defendants, and household expenses for their families----all of which is perfectly legal.....What Nixon wished to keep secret was NOT the Watergate nonsense, but the genuine national security work being done under Ehrlichman's supervision, to find who had breached Pentagon security by stealing the Pentagion Papers.....and it was Kissnger who demanded the creation of the Plumbers unit, to find the leakers of classified documents on Vietnam that made HIM look bad....the documents had nothing to do with Nixon.....By the way, some people seem to believe that making personal attacks is a "logical discussion." It's not.
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra No offense taken. I was against Nixon in both 1960 and 1968, but i have read some of his books and heard some of his speeches......He was not a fumbler...Why not? Well, unlike most politicians, Nixon was a truly brilliant attorney.... and he actually researched and wrote the 1st drafts of all his own speeches, AND of his books....he then would have Pat Buchanan or another professional writer polish it up, and then Nixon did the final draft.....He was totally unlike JFK, whose family PAID Teddy Sorenson to write JFKs books and speeches....I very much doubt that W. Bush or Mr. Obama or any Clinton wrote their own books....Nixon also ran all his own political campaigns UNTIL 1972...But that year, he was then totally focused on diplomacy and the breakthroughs with China and the USSR....perhaps naievely, he truly believed he was building a structure for world peace....but, as a result, he left the campaign to be run by John Mitchell...who, you might recall, had his hands full with wife Martha, and who neglected the campaign and failed to weed out people like G. Gordon Liddy....add in John Dean's bugging of Watergate and Dean's illegal efforts to cover-up his involvement in the Burglary [that was entirely his doing] and Nixon gave the Democrat-run Congress the perfect opportunity to put on a political circus for almost 2 years
@themostcapitalistpersonint5701
2 жыл бұрын
If Americans had known what hell was going on in the commie state, they wouldn't support this evil (the commie state) in WW2. Throughout the history of the commie state there have been genocides and repressions, state terror of its own citizens and those of neighboring countries, mass famines, seizure of private property, tyrannical totalitarianism, punitive psychiatry, concentration camps, total absence of free speech and total slavery throughout the history of the commie state, as well as the absence of any human rights, the absence of economy, the absence of import and export, the destruction of architecture, art, aesthetics and everything that the great and successful Capitalism created, total destitution and absolute corruption under a tyrannical dictatorship of ruthless despots and mass murderers commies. The alliance with the aggressor and evil (commie state) in WW2 was a profound mistake, ignorance, stupidity and irresponsibility, because the commie state started that war, attacked Poland and invaded Poland in 1939, as well as genocided the Poles and pillaged their territory. Not to mention the attack on Finland to make it a commie-puppet. But all this is just a bloody gnat, which pales in comparison with what was going on inside the commie state, Stalin's and Lenin's genocides, tyranny, terror, banditry, massacres, gulag system for any dissidents (the only gulag killed millions, not to mention genocides, massacres & mass famines) that been happening before WW2 (and after) was much worse and nightmarish than the war itself. Because the people in the concentration camp so called 'USSR' couldn't even leave that territory and suffered all their lives in despair from soviet tyranny. I am a true liberal, not a pseudo liberal, so I am for nuking commie states to save people's lives. It was required to nuke North Korea and Manchuria as General MacArthur would have done and brought order to that territory before the vile stealing and murdering commies stole the nuclear bomb from the USA. It would have saved millions of people, because by killing commies you save people's lives, and commies are not people, they are worse than animals and should be executed!
I am 35 living in Canada, and I have been so fascinated by history and politics. Watching interviews of Nixon has been very informative. The man is very intellectual.
@johnnotrealname8168
5 ай бұрын
His mouth is frothing with knowledge.
This is a man who fought for the American way and tried to end the Vietnam War that he didn’t start. He loved this country and our way of life…and the media buried him so unfairly. We need to resurrect his legacy. Brilliant man who was also a class act.
RIP Richard Nixon (1913-1994)
I've never bothered to listen to a Nixon interview. I've only known him by the Vietnam war, and Watergate. I'll give this man a chance to explain himself. I enjoyed this.
A brilliant man. He achieved more in 5 years than most in 8
Intellectual, reflective, articulate, accomplished much, he was right about the media. Rest in peace President Nixon.
@admiralfrancis8424
Ай бұрын
Right about the media you say? Including about the jews?
@JeffSkilling69
Ай бұрын
@@admiralfrancis8424 Was he wrong about the Zionist lobby?
This was very centering for those of us that grew up in the 60s. Not many today have the intelligence of President Richard Nixon.
Listening to Nixon talk about cooking recipes is pure bliss for me at 36.
The audio is stellar. Can't beat analogue.
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
exactly! digital sounds like computerized talk
@earlygail
2 жыл бұрын
It’s amazing how good “good analogue” was. Good digital is better but how often do we get that?
To give an idea of Nixon's life He lived through: -Born right before World War 1 -Lived Childhood during The Roaring '20s -Came of age during the Great Depression -Saw World War 2 -Saw the setting up of the Iron Curtain and the Cold War -Lived to see the fall of the Berlin Wall and the early years of the post USSR world -Had he lived another 10 years into his 90s he would of saw 9/11 and the beginning of the war on terror and the dramatic shift in American foreign policy He also: Lived through: 15 Presidencies!!!!! Was on 5 presidential tickets: Most in US history Only Person since 1892 to be a presidential loser and have a success presidential campaign later. The next person to attempt this? At the time of this writing most recent ex-president Donald Trump Hope whoever ends up reading this enjoys the fun facts
@millionsofrecordsernieb7587
Сағат бұрын
Good stuff. I never would have guessed anyone was on 5 tickets. He served in the House, Senate, VP and President.
Women in his life mother,wife , daughters were/are amazing . He calls his wife Mrs. Nixon that’s impressive
This interview made me decide to read some of Nixon’s books (Leaders and In the Arena) because of the stark difference in what I was expecting. Before this, all I was taught in school was the Watergate scandal and in this research I have found that this scandal was entirely overblown, unfair and a loss to the American people. Richard Nixon truly had intelligence, foresight and was ahead of his time.
@treetop5752
12 күн бұрын
Read his autobiography it's great
@rbtjorg
11 күн бұрын
@@treetop5752 That’s great! I noticed it came in two volumes and will be reading that soon :) Check out Six Crises, it was his first book written in 1962 I believe.
@alanrobertoribeiro1108
11 күн бұрын
Did you read: "The Real Watergate Scandal " by Geoff Shepard?
@rbtjorg
11 күн бұрын
@@alanrobertoribeiro1108 I have not. Just works written by RN. I am very interested in the different takes of the watergate scandal outside what I was taught in school. I assume you recommend?
this is an extraordinary video document of one of the most fascinating men of the last century. He's brilliant, sharp, and sensitive.
I always liked Nixion! I was 12 yrs old when watergate was going on and I became very interested in politics and how the inner workings of politics are always more then they seem. Nixion is very open and very conversational in this interview and it really shows another side of him. He was re elected with a huge land slide and I believer it was the first real time that the press set out to Get a President and take him out of office to show their power and influence on the people of the United States
Classical pianist, attorney, congressman, senator, VP and Pres...not to mention Commander in the Navy. One of the most impressive resumes of Presidents (perhaps equal to or greater than Teddy Roosevelt). It's a shame he will primarily be remembered for a minor political op, very modest to today's politics.
@beardownjer
2 жыл бұрын
@T T never said Nixon was a saint. Just commented on his resume as President. I'm sure you raged against the Clintons and their clear corruption as well as Biden. Their corruption/crimes make Watergate look like stealing a candy bar from 7-11.
@photoferretuk1787
2 жыл бұрын
The only US politician to be elected both VP and POTUS twice. Interestingly succeeded by the only man who was unelected to both offices.
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@T T Nixon never took a NICKEL....he left Washington in 1961 broke, after 8 years as VP....he still had the same old car that he'd had 8 years earlier before he was elected VPthe only time he ever had much money was from the books HE WROTE HIMSELF after he left office
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@T T Your saying it is so does not MAKE it so....Please tell us what law did he break? And if he was a CROOK, he was a pretty ineffective crook...because, as i said earlier, the FACT is that he left Washington in 1961 broke, after 8 years as VP....and he still had the same old car that he'd driven to Washington in 8 years earlier. after he was elected VP
@essessessesq
2 жыл бұрын
@T T Nixon resigned because he had lost almost all his supporters due to the news media dis-honestly turning a minor failed breaking-and-entry incident, into the worthless offices of the Dem National Committee, into a fairy tale of Nixon-as-Hitler....The fact is that this failed break-in was done by "former" federal agents, that Nixon knew NOTHING about, and that his top campaign advisor John Mitchell had absolutely FORBIDDEN Gordon Liddy and John Dean to do it, when Mitchell was informed of the plan....In Nixon's 26 years of running for office, 1972 was the first political campaign that Nixon himself did not run personally....he was too busy with his diplomacy with China and Russia, and he knew from polling that he was going to win in a landslide....so he let underlings run the campaign, with terrible consequences for him...they betrayed him
Tricky Dick. Great video great interview. I use to think of Mr Nixon as a disappointment but in my latter years Richard Nixon did his best. Compared with today's politicians Mr Nixon is a SAINT. thanks for this jewell of a episode.
@jonchaney
Жыл бұрын
I agree. I grew up thinking he was a bad president. I do not think that now. Imperfect yes. But a great man. And actually amazing intelligence.
@reefk8876
Жыл бұрын
He was fascinating but certainly not a saint. Maybe the standards keep getting lower.
@czechhockeyfan4403
Жыл бұрын
@@reefk8876 Sadly the standards getting lower in all things.
Contrast him with that corpse in The White House now.
He had such a strong and supportive family from parents to grandparents. Think of that while raising your own kids and grandchildren.
@trikstari7687
2 жыл бұрын
The irony is that Nixon beat his wife. whilst in office.
The greatest president of my life and I am 62 and a veteran, I met him in 72.what a man
Nixon at 1:14:28 had me in tears. This is an excellent foundational segment of part of the psyche of Richard M. Nixon.
@honestone490
2 жыл бұрын
What stuck me was the smile he made at that point in the interview. It's the same smile he made and was criticized for by the media when I watched him during RFK's somber funeral service. It's a defense mechanism for Nixon in handling grief. It's actually a learned technique by many of us as a successful way in holding back a tear. I appreciate you reminding us all about this scene in the interview. You're right. It tells us a lot about the psyche of Richard M Nixon.
Incidentally, his voice is intoxicating. Edit: Watching this, I am surprised how ably William Oliver Stone grasped how much his brother's death affected Richard Milhous Nixon as he seems to be on the verge of tears here. Nixon (1995) is a truly brilliant film.
A few years ago I spent untold hours on all these Nixon interviews. I took so many notes and while I'd wished at the end to perhaps post a thought, I realized I might as well write a book. That of course is ongoing, but I had also reached the point of exhaustion and could only "close desktop". As I have always endeavored to keep my posts online to less than a minute, I will do this now. When I joined the military in 1979, Jimmy Carter had taken the presidential reins. Yet the aura of Nixon was always about. In my early years of studying the US Presidents, I became fascinated with their duties after they had left office. From giving a speech to political science students at some institution to the much more important role of offering advice to those sitting in the Oval office. How incredibly valuable this is. Rich Gannon's work, alongside the epic CSPAN series on the lives of the presidents and of course all the other ongoing series on Utube with the living presidents is simply a goldmine of historical study.
@johnnotrealname8168
5 ай бұрын
How is that book coming along?
@divinegon4671
Ай бұрын
Give us an update
Nixon commenting on how people don't know how to talk anymore and that limiting television time is a good thing. I can't imagine him seeing this world today. People so glued to screens that they literally kill themselves and others using them while driving. People so unable to communicate that they nearly have a panic attack at the thought of meeting the pizza delivery guy at the door.
He got me out of Viet Nam early and alive. Not so with thousands of others. I did cry when he died.
It’s hard to think that this interview was 40 years ago when I was 16, Reagan was half way through his 1st term and the economy was slowly recovering. It was around 1983 I got a tick bite that wasn’t diagnosed until 3 decades later in 2013 as chronic Lyme disease.
Nixon for whatever you wanna say about him, is an excellent speaker and an interesting man
I remember crying in 1994 when I heard Nixon had passed. He was a true statesman and had the dignity to step down from the office, accept accountability and realize his place in history. They don't make them like this anymore, whatever your opinion of the man.
@daniellefar5325
2 жыл бұрын
You sound bout crazy lol
@rhondabitler2461
2 жыл бұрын
Thank God they don't make them like that anymore.
@Nettamorphosis
2 жыл бұрын
You wild. Lol.
@BitsyBee
Жыл бұрын
I wish I could ask Mr. Nixon why he just didn't submit a tape of John Dean and completely exonerate himself. Nixon was honorable to a fault.
@BitsyBee
Жыл бұрын
@@Nettamorphosis You the reason we have Biden.
Nixon's life and career will be talked about for centuries. Brilliant, strategic and reflective with deep family values but morally lacking in some ways and had demons that got the best of him. His career had more ups and downs than almost any politician.
@allanrattee
Жыл бұрын
Nixon leaves Trump in the dust
Pure Genius. Only wish he were around today. Geopolitically no one and I mean no one comes close.
@aa697
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra look at the big picture.
@aa697
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra there was more to it than that. He was trying to negotiate a peace settlement with the North Vietnamese and therefore he did not want sensitive and compromising information which would weaken the US position to "leak" out. So it wasn't a matter of paranoia. I know some armchair psychiatrists like to throw around their amateur opinions. As far as Watergate is concerned he received and unfortunately listened to very bad advice from his people and got caught in a web.
@aa697
2 жыл бұрын
@11Cobra So that makes you an expert in psychiatry. You are ignorant.
1:06:26 he is disappointed people watch too much tv instead of reading and having conversations “ people don’t know how to talk “. Lucky for him he is not around to see the Instagram and tiktok generation
@richardnixon7979
3 жыл бұрын
Are you kidding? Give me the chance and I'd love to be a TikTok'r influencer. It will strategically align our positions with Red China.
@Oscar-fi1ev
2 жыл бұрын
There's an interview with Jim Morrison in 1967 IIRC, he said the same thing. He said "people don't really live anymore, they just watch other people on TV"
@Gpcavana819
Жыл бұрын
Exactly.
I am so happy to get acquainted with Mr. Nixon.
The Richard Nixon behind the presidential myth comes across a sensitive, introvert man, but forthright and determined on the things he believed. And loyal, even to those, who sought to do him harm, but he was no mans' fool.
... Im becoming increasingly convinced that Nixons paranoia was absolutely rational... He was facing much much more than we realize, know or appreciate today...
@JeffSkilling69
6 ай бұрын
Just because he was paranoid, doesn't mean they weren't after him.
@thomashowe1509
5 ай бұрын
You need to remember when he entered congress he beat Vorhees, a diehard liberal and then beat Douglas a renowned liberal who the media adored. So he was target number one and then when he became VP he was the sworn enemy from there. He lost to Kennedy due to shenanigans in Chicago and TX and felt the system was against him. He wins in 1968, and when the Kent state riots happened the media for a time tried to blame him, which was ridiculous and was evidence the media tried to use anything to take him out. Destroys them in 1972, and watergate destroyed him yet not once did the media speak about LBJ bugging Goldwater. His idea of a double standard holds true
@michaelinhouston9086
3 ай бұрын
Oh boo hoo - the media supposedly said mean things about him - what a baby - he would not have lasted a day working retail or any public contact job. Now that I think about it - that was his great weakness and resulted in him making incredibly poor hiring decisions - he only hired suck ups and butt kissers that would be nice to him and would be cowed by him. If he had one real man on his staff that would read him the riot act, it is entirely possible he would not have been forced to resign.
@divinegon4671
Ай бұрын
@@michaelinhouston9086what about Kissinger
What a great man and I am grateful for all he has done for America
I was searching for something else and I found this interview by surprise. I had to watch it twice. I’m hard to believe that at one point in history, we had leaders like Nixon. Articulated, witty, and highly intelligent, nothing compared to what we have seen so far this 21st century.
@FUNKINETIK
5 ай бұрын
A guy down the pub told me that Nixon was involved with Operation Mongoose in Cuba. Might be worth checking out.
The man had an incredible memory .... Amazing
I recently read a newer bio of him but this interview really puts flesh and blood on the man.
Very nice and interesting interview.
You intervened as President so I could meet my grandfather for just once in my life. I am forever grateful
Richard Nixon 09/01/13 22/04/94
Probably the highest IQ President we’ve ever had. Unfortunate for him that he was never raised in the world of the elite, or he may have known better about how to play the game without getting cornered like he did.
boss voice .. that's a voice that can command
@rayali9854
Жыл бұрын
I went through a phase of trying to imitate his voice but due to the constant eyebrow raises I'll just stick with my day job.
I love going back and watching his interviews. I wasn’t born then but he was so articulate, poignant, polished, and knowledgeable about everything.
He was flawed, as we all are. Yet you can see his deep thinking and intelligence. He had an unfortunate chip on his shoulder, made him paranoid and hyper-aware of any slight, real or imagined. His grasp of the 'big picture' in international affairs was second-to-none. Could have been one of the greatest US presidents. Alas, that flaw.
@divinegon4671
Ай бұрын
Where do you think this “chip” came from?
I think part of the thing with President Nixon is that you sense his deep shame. Growing up with hard times does that (I know this from personal experience). You also sense his fiery intellect and emotional strength. I am a liberal and likely would not have voted for him, but his intelligence and deep sensitivity make him, to me, a compelling persona. No one is perfect in this world, remember the Oscar Wilde quote, something like, "Every saint has a past and every sinner has a future."
Great President. And an even greater man.
@smatescloven
Жыл бұрын
bro did watergate ☠️
@cdr861532
Жыл бұрын
He was a great President…..but a greatly flawed man. As we all have flaws, but he let his run wild while President. He became stretched too thin. Vietnam, The Cold War, all of the civic issues we were having, China, he thought the communists were infiltrating every part of society, and he was also drinking too much back then. He let his demons drive him. He became paranoid and it destroyed him.
@elliotmurphy3211
11 ай бұрын
@@smatescloven *Covered up Watergate* No evidence he knew about it prior.
@Yakob135
5 ай бұрын
@@smatescloven compared to trump or Biden that’s child’s play 😂😭 truly saddening.
41:51 best scene.... boy they pampered and poured attention and effort into appearances...
He got framed
Amazing intellect. Can’t deny that about him.
smart, kind, big hearted man. not a coincidence why he was the most popular potus ever among the once great american people.
Mr Gannon is more professional and courteous than so-called famous interviewers
Nixon was a great storyteller . I love his rich, resonant voice.
@benjurqunov
2 ай бұрын
Why didn't that prevent special homosexual rights taking control of the whitehouse ?
@JeffSkilling69
Ай бұрын
@@benjurqunov what are you even talking about?
This is One smart man.
He seems honest and humble
Rest in peace sir richard nixon
Compare Richard Nixon's interview with Biden's interviews. One thing to note is - Nixon was proud that his father was a good carpenter. Biden was proud that his uncle "Was eaten by cannibals."
He was a realist and drew conclusions on his own without cowtowing to the popular beliefs
Love Nixon interviews… smartest of all the modern presidents imo
@JohnJohnson-pq4qz
Жыл бұрын
JFK ran circles around that crook. some sources claim JFK had 174 IQ and read something like 1200 words a minute...the same site said Bush the younger had a 98 IQ...LOL
I would vote for Nixon!
@dougc190
3 ай бұрын
He was the first president my parents were of legal age to vote for. They voted for him twice
@ronaldrothchild4068
4 күн бұрын
@@dougc190not 3 times back Jack
My favorite president. Such a great man.
Richard Milhous Nixon (Yorba Linda, 09 de enero de 1913-Nueva York, 22 de abril de 1994) fue el trigésimo séptimo presidente de los Estados Unidos entre 1969 y 1974, año en que se convirtió en el único presidente en dimitir del cargo. Anteriormente, Nixon había sido vicepresidente de los Estados Unidos durante la presidencia de Dwight D. Eisenhower de 1953 a 1961, y antes de ello representó al estado de California en la Cámara de Representantes de Estados Unidos (1947-1950) y en el Senado de Estados Unidos (1950-1953). 111 AÑOS 081 AÑOS 030 AÑOS. 🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤
You never want to hear,"We have some pics of your mother here."
@kingratt82
2 ай бұрын
Today’s kids especially wouldn’t want to hear that (OF, Instagram…). lol
I only became aware of politics in 7 th grade when Kennedy was assassinated and in a southern small town school we were all brought to auditorium to hear the news from the Principal. Many of the teachers were crying but most of the kids were cheering, which I couldn’t at 12 understand. Someone was dead was only thing I understood and you didn’t celebrate a death. You made a casserole and pound cake. Yeah, I was pretty naive. Then all thru high school the Vietnam War and integration were the topics. My family seldom discussed politics and worked the family farm with all the black and white kids during summers so I didn’t grasp the integration issue either. As I reached 10 th grade and my older brother graduated and was drafted into the Army. That brought politics home for me. Fast forward to Nixon trial and I was shocked to hear a President use foul language and actually lie. I remember being sad that a former President could possibly be tried in court and felt glad that Ford pardoned him. Then Carter was considered by the Washington elite to be a hayseed. Maybe it’s age and experience but I’ve come to have the utmost respect for Jimmy Carter. He, as was Nixon, was very intelligent and grounded and well read. I feel it’s gone downhill since and corruption and lies has become the norm. Nixon did get a bad rap but he made some bad judgment calls.
Glad they began at the beginning
Why is the audio so soft? I could barely hear it, even with headphones on.
Richard Nixon was a great AMERICAN...
What shame what they did to this brilliant man
James Syewart was not in the movie ' Waterloo Bridge" not in the 1940 film and nor in the 1931 film
And wigs...
@reddchan
2 жыл бұрын
Ok Norm
Great first question.
pretty cool Nixon
I thought Robert Taylor was in Waterloo Bridge not Jimmy Stewart
I hadn’t even started kindergarten yet and the world was already nearly 20 years beyond the Kennedy assassination when this interview was done.
At 21ms, that's exactly what I used to tell people when my dad cut my hair.
Behind every great and successful nan, is an even greater loving, caring, and giving MOTHER !!! (See also the Theotokos)
Psycho Historians! I love that term!
I like him.
I miss you duck
Historic consistency: the stock markets are as consistent in its ups and downs and round and arounds, as the religiously governing.
I only read about him and Watergate I now just found out that he was a great president humble and decency that time everyone politicians are play politics sometimes corrupt he nixion he's down fall was he used the presidency government tools to played politics that out of the norms and corruptions but all play the same game
Best friend for Iran and HIM the Shah of Iran that made a modern Iran.RIP mr. President for your true friendship and support.🙏
Highly intelligent, interesting guy, flawed in areas like us all, and a mind like a steel trap. Also, Frank looked like he snorted coke off the cameraman’s ass before the interview.
Compared with are resent presidents nixon was way above average.
The pictures they have are too small and sometimes they don't even show them but they are looking at them.
@SuperAKJR
3 ай бұрын
Yeah. I have watched a few of these videos from the Nixon center. What strikes me is that the leave in all the errors, outtakes, and production bits. They could have edited those out but that would mean missing gaps on the tapes. "No more gapes on the tapes, period."-- Richard Nixon probably.😂
Can not write my feelings in english. But in my mother's language,spanish, yes. El Presidente Nixon fue' un estadista,no solo un politico. A E'l,con Mr Kissinger,se debe la apertura hacia la China de Mao y Chu En Lai.La'stima "su" Watergate y su desconfianza hacia la mayoria de sus colaboradores.Podria haber sido un gran Presidente,con su conocimiento de politica exterior.De cualquiera manera,el Tiempo ira' clarificando y limpiando muchas de sus actitudes. Pasara' a la historia como Estadista,que no es poco!!.-
Despite his faults this guy is a Legend in History,and there was a Conspiracy to put him down with the Watergate scandal by Richard Helms.
@dennissettlemyre917
2 жыл бұрын
Most def our greatest President in terms of foreign affairs. Unfortunately, his character flaws showed up too much when it came to domestic affairs. Americans would protest & speak their mind, etc & any attack like that against Nixon would just make them enemies who had to be destroyed in his mind 🤷🏻♂️ It’s unfortunate because just like Kissinger said in the movie “Nixon”, “Can you imagine what this guy could’ve been had he been loved?! But, he had the flaws of his forefathers.”
@hashimawan2433
2 жыл бұрын
@@dennissettlemyre917 There is a Director's Cut version of Nixon which has a whole Scene of Nixon visiting Helms at virginia and Nixon demands to have the Documents related to the Bay of Pigs and Mafia and JFK assassination.Frank Sturgis in an interview with Bill O,Riely told that this was the reason that the CIA began to distrust Nixon and thought of him as a potential danger hence he had to be removed inevitably.
@dennissettlemyre917
2 жыл бұрын
@@hashimawan2433 ……I’m sure the CIA (Dick Helms) had ways of keeping Presidents in line short of sabotage or assassination. J Edgar Hoover (FBI head) is a prime example of that. No President would dare screw with him! Just like JFK once said, “I’d rather have him (Hoover) inside the tent pissing out, versus outside the tent pissing in.”
@sharpwildone
2 жыл бұрын
Oh please. The only verified conspiracy was Nixon’s to cover up the illegal Watergate break-in & all the other political dirty tricks perpetrated by his henchmen like Hunt, Liddy & Colson. The cause of Richard Nixon’s downfall was Nixon’s own misdeeds. .
@hashimawan2433
2 жыл бұрын
@@sharpwildone Dig Deeper buddy,you have alot to learn!
I have come to have great respect for Nixon in my later years
A fascinating man and a great storyteller.
Well I was born on that day and year
@billmason2785
Жыл бұрын
Come back when you stop suckin your thumb
The garlic question is so stupid. Leave him alone
People love to throw out their thoughts! Especially during the 70's & 80's!!! The media never discussed what the opposition did to him!!! This man cared about the American landscape!!
@mantra11
9 ай бұрын
The guy was a liar and a criminal and got caught. Do you have an example about how he cared about the "American Landscape"? Here's an example example of how he didn't - showing Nixon's strategy behind the war on drugs, as told by one of his top aides John Ehrlichman: "The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. You understand what I’m saying? We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did."
He was smart and loyal to his own harm. I don't think he planned or knew , before hand , of watergate break-in. He was a great intellect. He was not a real deep conservative. He was more like a mild progressive. I myself liked a real conservative like Pres.Ronald W. Reagan.
Slot of comments saying jack cursing like a navy man so was Nixon a sailor prob
Bring back Nixon!
He likes the word incidentally
@jonchaney
Жыл бұрын
Let me say this.. i quite agree.
@rayali9854
Жыл бұрын
Yes.. and also to my "recollection"
@JeffSkilling69
6 ай бұрын
and wigs