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John Dean testifying at the Watergate Hearings WETA-TV Public Television, 1973 Watergate Hearings. Worse Than Watergate: Former Nixon Counsel John Dean Says Bush Should Be Impeached Archived November 14, 2007, at the Wayback Machine Democracy Now!, April 6, 2004, interview with John Dean.
Dean wanted to protect the president and have his four closest men take the fall for telling the truth. During the critical meeting between Dean and Nixon on April 15, 1973, Dean was totally unaware of the president's depth of knowledge and involvement in the Watergate cover-up. It was during this meeting that Dean felt that he was being recorded.
March 21, 1973: Dean tells Nixon there is a "cancer" on the presidency. March 23, 1973: The McCord letter is made public by Judge Sirica in open court at McCord's sentencing hearing. April 6, 1973: White House counsel John Dean begins cooperating with federal Watergate prosecutors.
John Dean, former White House counsel for the Nixon administration, said he believes former President Nixon “would have survived” the Watergate scandal if the Supreme Court’s immunity ruling ...
"Richard Nixon would have had a pass," John Dean, Nixon's White House Counsel, said on a call with reporters Monday. ... The Watergate comparison illustrates how Monday's ruling has broad ...
John Dean told CNN that Trump's comments showed that the former president "has no knowledge of what happened with Watergate."
The impeachment process against Richard Nixon was initiated by the United States House of Representatives on October 30, 1973, during the course of the Watergate scandal, when multiple resolutions calling for the impeachment of President Richard Nixon were introduced immediately following the series of high-level resignations and firings widely called the "Saturday Night Massacre".
President Richard Nixon's Official Presidential Photograph, taken in 1971 "Nixon's Enemies List" is the informal name of what started as a list of President of the United States Richard Nixon's major political opponents compiled by Charles Colson, written by George T. Bell [1] (assistant to Colson, special counsel to the White House), and sent in memorandum form to John Dean on September 9, 1971.