
The Nixon Conspiracy
Watergate and the Plot to Remove the President
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Narrado por:
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Charles Constant
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De:
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Geoff Shepard
Geoff Shepard’s shocking exposé of corrupt collusion between prosecutors, judges, and congressional staff to void Nixon’s 1972 landslide reelection. Their success changed the course of American history.
Geoff Shepard had a ringside seat to the unfolding Watergate debacle. As the youngest lawyer on Richard Nixon’s staff, he personally transcribed the Oval Office tape in which Nixon appeared to authorize getting the CIA to interfere with the ongoing FBI investigation, and even coined the phrase “the smoking gun.” Like many others, the idealistic Shepard was deeply disappointed in the president. But as time went on, the meticulous lawyer was nagged by the persistent sense that something wasn’t right with the case against Nixon.
The Nixon Conspiracy is a detailed and definitive account of the Watergate prosecutors’ internal documents uncovered after years of painstaking research in previously sealed archives. Shepard reveals the untold story of how a flawed but honorable president was needlessly brought down by a corrupt, deep state, big media alliance — a circumstance that looks all too familiar today. In this hard-hitting exposé, Shepard reveals the real smoking gun: the prosecutors’ secret, but erroneous, “Road Map” which caused grand jurors to name Nixon a co-conspirator in the Watergate cover-up and the House Judiciary Committee to adopt its primary Article of Impeachment.
Shepard’s startling conclusion is that Nixon didn’t actually have to resign. The proof of his good faith is right there on the tapes. Instead, he should have taken his case to a Senate impeachment trial — where, if everything we know now had come out — he would easily have won.
©2021 Geoff Shepard (P)2021 Recorded BooksListeners also enjoyed...




















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Shocked / Not Shocked
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This book goes into great detail explaining why Nixon was not only not involved, but Nixon is owed an apology. This book should be a must read in high school and college courses on our history.
Great book!
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Somewhat tough listening because of the narrator's robotic staccato pace.
Legal and thorough
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corruption of the prosecution team
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- John Dean, instead of being the hero portrayed by the media, was the person who most deserved to go to jail;
- The presiding judge, John Sirica, Time Magazine’s 1973 Man of the Year, was vain, corrupt, and inept; he held numerous ex parte meetings with special prosecutors to discuss trial strategy, and conspired with them to assign himself to oversee the cover-up trial after presiding over the break-in trial so that he could pursue his vendetta against Nixon, in exchange for helping the special prosecutors to deliver the “road map” to the House Judiciary Committee;
- The special prosecutors were highly partisan: in addition to the above mentioned, highly inappropriate ex parte meetings with Sirica, they withheld exculpatory evidence from defense (in particular, how John Dean’s testimony changed over time as a result of his desire to earn immunity), and claimed that they had evidence that did not exist. Moreover, their mandate allowed them to investigate every aspect of the Nixon presidency from the day he entered office. Nothing like that had ever been done to a president before. No doubt, if Johnson or Kennedy had been subjected to similar scrutiny by one hundred partisan prosecutors, their reputations would have suffered just as Nixon’s did.
- The “road map,” which was key to forcing Nixon’s resignation, contains key assertions of undisputed facts that turn out to be baseless, and omissions that would have helped Nixon’s defense.
In short, Watergate, which I have always thought of as an indictment of one of the most corrupt presidents in our history, is better understood as an entirely partisan effort to overturn unsatisfactory election results.
One of Today's Most Important History Books
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These borrowings went on throughout the 60's. When my father died in 1968 a pair of the mystery men showed up to say they had better take the kit for good now.
So who was breaking into what?
Illuminating.
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A tour de force!
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Interesting consolidation but…
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A Valid Argument in the Case Against Nixon
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A very important book
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