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Donald Henry Segretti (born September 17, 1941, in San Marino, California) is an attorney best known for working as a political operative with then-U.S. President Richard Nixon's Committee to Re-elect the President during the early 1970s.
Donald Segretti; Maurice Stans; Frank Sturgis This page was last edited on 31 December 2024, at 20:32 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Donald Segretti (R) ran a campaign of dirty tricks for Nixon which he dubbed "ratfucking", meaning forging and distributing false documents to embarrass Democrats. Segretti pled guilty to 3 counts of distributing illegal (forged) campaign literature and was sentenced to six months in prison. (1974) [224] [225]
Federal prosecutors sought just over 14 years in prison, which would have been among the 10 longest sentences given to Jan. 6 rioters. Padilla will get credit for time served in pretrial custody ...
Chapin denied any detailed knowledge of Segretti or actions that Segretti undertook during grand jury testimony. Segretti testified, "When Dwight hired me he made it clear he was hiring me because I was a lawyer and would know what was legal and what was not." Chapin was never indicted for any of Segretti's activities.
Tricks" and an unattributed quote calls new XTRA morning announcer Mark Williams the "Donald Segretti of Talk Radio," a reference to one of Richard Nixon's convicted tricksters. Williams is "prone to having his people call one of the announced guests on the day before a promoted appearance" on a rival station to tell them not to show up, the ...
During 1973, Hersh wrote more than 40 articles on Watergate, most printed on page one; his reveals included the FBI's failure to investigate political operative Donald Segretti, despite knowing of his activities, and leaks from the grand jury testimonies of former Attorney General John Mitchell and burglar James McCord, the latter of which ...
As part of an investigation into James Slattery's private prison empire, The Huffington Post analyzed thousands of pages of court transcripts, police reports, state audits and inspection records obtained through state public records laws. Many of the documents behind the series are annotated below.