It should be noted that this interview is an extremely important historical "document" (for lack of a better term). Like him or not, Richard Nixon was perhaps the most influential US politician of the second half of the Twentieth Century. PS: It's rather ironic that late in his life, Howard Cosell openly advocated outlawing boxing.
This is good stuff, without all the media bs, just real talk. I’m gonna watch one with Barbara Walters and I can just imagine the difference in attitude and the self righteous virtue signaling.
4 parts in...this mans recall is either beyond photographic or he's a pathological liar. Either way brilliant and fascinating man. Thank you for posting.
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.
7:30 he mentions the movie "Waterloo Bridge" and says Jimmy Stewart was in it. Looking om Wikipedia, this seems to be incorrect. I wonder if the apple pie scene is in another Jimmy Stewart movie or if Nixon just misremembered Jimmy Steward being in Waterloo bridge
President Clinton was an outstanding President and leader. He did nothing wrong. A conspiracy by Republicans over a bj job, a private matter. Treacherous traitorous treasonous corrupt Republicans.
Obama and Clinton wiretapping the White House from the Eisenhower Complex. a Campaign Headcourters "Break-in?" all the President's Men Woodward and Bernstein pathetic. hence: "Worse than Watergate" over and over and over and over and over