"It's a story we shouldn't forget." Fifty years later, that's how John Dean, the former White House counsel whose marathon testimony before the US Senate's Watergate Committee tipped the dominoes toward the ultimate resignation of President Richard M. Nixon, describes what happened to him, the people he worked with and the American people following the June 17, 1972 break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office building in Washington, DC.
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
Opinion: The essential difference between Nixon and Trump, according to John Dean
العرض العادي
