Epstein Secrets

the Republican Coordinating Committee. Its members were a cross-section of the party: Eisenhower and four former presidential candidates — Goldwater, Richard Nixon, Alfred Landon and Thomas Dewey —~ as well as gover- nors, members of Congress, state legislators, and party leaders. Eisenhower was a key to the co

rats held large majorities in both houses of Congress and the statehouses. The party was deeply divided between “moder- ates,” such as New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller; and “conservatives,” like Goldwater. The latter appeared to bless strident voices when he famously proclaimed; “Let me remind you that extremism in

sons, one would think that even Vladimir Putinife=99s might be reluctant to enter into another war not directly on Russia4,=804,s borders. But then Richard Nixon, another Cold=Warrior, as well as considered one of the most duplicitous president in U.=. history actually knew that the U.S. air war in Southeast

r, Rich=rd Nixon, Jacob Javits, Clifford P. Case, Nelson Rockefeller Earl Warren a=d other architects of the Modern R

An old friend approached us with a thick sheaf of what was purported to be a photocopy of the autobiographical manuscript on which former President Richard M. Nixon was still at work. Our first reaction was skepticism. While most of the contents dealt predictably with contemporary history as it has already been r

ed him in the first place. He had insulted me publicly when | received the nomination in ' 68. But | made an agreement with HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015107 Nelson Rockefeller that if he would actively support me, | would take Kissinger onto the team, and of course | had to keep my word. We all felt somewhat uncomfortable

s large, sometimes small, in some of the most cataclysmic events of the last half century—from the assassination of JFK, to the forced resignation of Richard Nixon, to the Chappaquiddick investigation of Ted Kennedy, to the impeachment of President Clinton, to the war crimes trials of accused war criminals, to t

as we still continued to call him “Mr. Justice” in private. I called him “Mr. Justice” till the day he died. Needless to say, he lost the election to Nelson Rockefeller. Justice Goldberg always wanted me to become a judge, perhaps even a Justice. I never had any interest in wearing a robe since judging requires the