Geoff Shepard
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10 26 NZMX WIRES?
Justice Department heard arguments that prosecutors in the Watergate investigation mistreated defendants connected to former President Richard Nixon, though the department says the review has not become a formal investigation.
Geoff Shepard, a former Nixon aide and Watergate historian, recently made his case in a two-hour presentation titled "Watergate as Lawfare" to the Office of Professional Responsibility, an internal watchdog, at Justice Department headquarters, The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday.
A Justice Department spokeswoman said Shepard was invited because of his expertise and scholarship on Watergate but stressed that his "presentation does not constitute an investigation" and added that the office remains focused on ensuring department attorneys meet professional standards.
The review is preliminary, and it is unclear whether it will lead to a formal inquiry, according to people familiar with the matter.
In 2022, the department under then-President Joe Biden declined Shepard's request for an investigation, citing the time that had passed since the events.
Shepard argues that special prosecutors Archibald Cox and Leon Jaworski violated Watergate defendants' due process rights by meeting secretly with judges overseeing their trials and withholding evidence from the defense.
Cox led the prosecution before Nixon ordered him fired in 1973 in what became known as the "Saturday Night Massacre." Jaworski succeeded him.
The department's Office of Professional Responsibility was established in 1975 after revelations of ethical abuses and misconduct by senior officials during the Watergate scandal.
Shepard has for years advanced a revisionist account of the prosecution, using internal documents he says show Nixon and his associates were treated unfairly.
His claims differ from the prevailing historical account, which holds that Watergate was a constitutional crisis driven by abuses of presidential power. Nixon resigned in 1974 as impeachment proceedings advanced.
The review comes as President Donald Trump and some of his allies have drawn parallels between Nixon's experience and investigations into Trump.
Vice President JD Vance made that comparison during remarks this summer at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library in California.
"If you look at the story of how the deep state took down Richard Nixon, it's not all that different from what the same groups of people, the same institutions, tried to do to Donald Trump in the first Trump administration," Vance said, according to The Washington Post. "There is a parallel."
Trump has asked former Nixon aides why the former president resigned rather than fight to remain in office and has moved to roll back some post-Watergate limits on presidential authority, including restrictions on removing inspectors general and career civil servants.
Separately, the Hoover Institution announced Wednesday that it will launch a project combining AI-assisted audio processing with manual checks of original materials to transcribe and annotate more than 3,000 hours of Nixon White House recordings held by the National Archives and Records Administration.
The tapes were secretly recorded from February 1971 to July 1973 in locations including the Oval Office, the Cabinet Room, Camp David, the Executive Office Building, and the Lincoln Sitting Room.
Luke A. Nichter, a Hoover Griffin Fellow and presidential historian at Chapman University, will lead the project.
The Hoover Institution said early results have reached 98% accuracy on clean audio.
"Our goal is to give historians, and eventually the public, documentation they can trust down to the sentence," Nichter said.
The Hoover Institution said the work has already surfaced material it describes as previously undisclosed surveillance of a sitting congressman, Nixon's management of the opening to China, and his role in a Wall Street messaging campaign.
The project focuses on documenting the tapes and is separate from the Justice Department's preliminary review of Shepard's allegations.
Related Stories:
- Reference to Trump's Impeachments Removed From Smithsonian
- WH Eases Records Rules After DOJ Deems Law Unconstitutional
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AN 10 26
According to a new exclusive report by the Wall Street Journal published on Thursday, the Department of Justice is seeking to relitigate the legacy of disgraced former President Richard Nixon. “For nearly two years, the Justice Department has made it a priority to investigate people who previously investigated President Trump,” writes the Journal. Now, “the department is reviewing whether the special prosecutor’s office that investigated the famed Watergate break-in committed misconduct, according to people familiar with the matter, more than half a century after that scandal led to Nixon’s resignation.”
According to the Journal, Geoff Shepard – a former Nixon aide turned Watergate historian and revisionist – recently delivered a two-hour presentation at Justice Department headquarters that laid out his theory that the deep state took Nixon down. The title of his 78-page slide deck was “Watergate As Lawfare," and the language used by Shepard is notably similar to that wielded by Trump when complaining about investigations against him, as he has long asserted that “deep state” actors have waged “lawfare” against him on behalf of his opponents.
“The review comes at a moment of renewed interest in the Nixon legacy,” writes the Journal. “Republicans see in the combative former president, who was loathed by the press and besieged by investigations, a historical analogue for Trump. During remarks at the Nixon Presidential Library this summer, Vice President JD Vance made the comparison explicit.” In Vance’s estimation, “If you look at the story of how the deep state took down Richard Nixon, it’s not all that different from what the same groups of people — the same institutions — tried to do to Donald Trump in the first Trump administration. There is a parallel.”
The Journal reports that a senior Justice Department official invited Shepard to come to Justice Department headquarters and make his case before the Office of Professional Responsibility, an internal watchdog that investigates allegations of misconduct. Ironically, notes the Journal, “the office itself is a product of the Watergate era, one of a number of changes aimed at shielding criminal investigations from White House influence.” Shepard has previously requested an investigation into his theories during the Biden Administration, but was denied.
“Shepard has served as a sort of godfather for the Watergate revisionists,” writes the Journal. “Mainstream scholars have long concluded that Watergate generated a genuine constitutional crisis and that Nixon, not those who investigated him, was guilty of a malfeasance which not only doomed his presidency but also led to overhauls that significantly curtailed executive power. Nixon’s tenure has been of growing interest to Trump, Vance and the larger conservative movement. Trump has asked former Nixon aides on several occasions why Nixon resigned rather than fight it out. The current president also has moved to roll back many post-Watergate overhauls, challenging limits on presidential authority to fire inspectors general and career civil servants.”
REF WSJ
Decades After Watergate, Justice Department Reviews Whether Nixon Got a Raw Deal
Revisionist historian went to DOJ headquarters to present his case that former president, his associates weren’t treated fairly
By
Philip Wegmann
and
Sadie Gurman
Updated Oct. 1, 2026
President Richard Nixon sits at a desk with folders of White House tape transcripts beside him.
President Richard Nixon in 1974. Bettmann Archive/Getty Images
WASHINGTON—For nearly two years, the Justice Department has made it a priority to investigate people who previously investigated President Trump. Now it is reaching back in history to consider whether prosecutors mistreated an earlier Republican president: Richard Nixon.
The department is reviewing whether the special prosecutor’s office that investigated the famed Watergate break-in committed misconduct, according to people familiar with the matter, more than half a century after that scandal led to Nixon’s resignation.
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REF AN
On Wednesday, following Senate Republicans’ failed attempt at cornering former Special Counsel Jack Smith into perjury, longtime conservative commentator Charlie Sykes — who broke with the GOP over its embrace of President Donald Trump — explained why this “epic political faceplant” will backfire in the midterms. According to Sykes, the “humiliating” incident only proved to voters that Republicans are incompetent and slavishly devoted to their historically unpopular president.
Smith was appearing before a Senate hearing in which Republicans intended to expose the partisan nature of his investigations into Trump’s attempt to subvert the 2020 election and mishandling of classified documents, but as Sykes explains, the whole thing fell apart “spectacularly” on live television. “Even the most cynical longtime observers of performative senatorial idiocy were gobsmacked,” writes Sykes. “And the remarkable thing is that it was even viler and dumber than it looked.”
As the New York Times explains, “It was meant to be a dramatic confrontation, a public accusation of perjury against Jack Smith, the special counsel who investigated Donald J. Trump. Instead, Senator Eric Schmitt’s amateur sleuthing into basketball led him to the wrong game, league and state.” According to Sykes, “Strutting and smug, Schmitt tried to make the case that Smith perjured himself when he said he had not gone to an Atlanta Hawks basketball game to meet with Fani Willis — the Fulton County DA who also prosecuted President Donald Trump… Schmitt unveiled what he thought was his smoking gun,” claiming he had text messages that revealed Smith was in Atlanta at a Warriors-Hawks game on February 3rd, 2024. Schmitt even had a big poster board displaying the messages, which Senator John Kennedy (R-LA) helped hold up with a defiant glare on his face. “I’ll give you a second to process it so you don’t, you know, perjure yourself,” a smirking Schmitt said. But he was already confident that he had cornered Smith, declaring, “I think you’ve already perjured yourself,” and calling Smith a “dirtbag.”
“Within moments, with stunned fellow senators looking on, it became clear that it was Schmitt himself who was the ‘total dirtbag,’” writes Sykes. “Because, as it turned out, Schmitt had gotten the entire story wrong. He had confused the Atlanta Hawks with the University of Iowa Hawkeyes....Schmitt’s entire gotcha crumbled.”
In Sykes’ estimation, this “humiliation” hurts the GOP in several regards. “By holding this hearing, the GOP dramatically reminded voters that their party leader had engaged in ‘serious crimes against our nation,’” writes Sykes. “The hearing also reminded people about the GOP’s priorities and its slavish devotion to defending their convicted-felon master. With Trump’s approval rating sinking toward the Nixon Line, Republicans formed a phalanx of rationalizations, conspiracy theories, and smears to justify Trump’s campaign of retribution.” What’s more, notes Sykes, “The hearing was also a reminder — weeks before midterms — that every vote for a Republican is a vote to put the gavel in the hands of these guys.”
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Office of Professional Responsibility
NO NAME? Jeffrey Ragsdale 4 YRS BIDEN
| Vacant | March 7, 2025 | 1 year, 208 days |
202-514-3365
In many cases, the OPR notifies the accused attorney and requests a written response. Sometimes, the OPR also makes on-site investigations. The OPR reports the results of the investigation to the component head concerned and to the Office of the Deputy Attorney General. The OPR also advises the complainant and the accused attorney of its conclusion.
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LI 1026
https://www.linkedin.com/in/geoffshepard/?isSelfProfile=false
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Experience
Author, Lecturer and Producer
Nixon Administration Issues and Initiatives
Aug 2002 - Present · 24 yrs 3 mos
They say the fortunate ones among us get to spend the second half of their lives rediscovering the people and passions that influenced the first half. So it is with Geoff: His first job upon graduation from Harvard Law School was in the Nixon White House, where he stayed for over five years: first as a White House Fellow and ultimately as Associate Director of the Domestic Council. After a full career as a lawyer in the insurance industry, he is now devoting virtually full time to writing and speaking about various public policy initiatives of the Nixon Administration, as well as authoring a trilogy of Watergate books. … more
Watergate Essays Archives - Geoff Shepard
Over the years, Shepard has authored a number of essays on Watergate-related subjects.
President, Karr Barth Corporate Division
AXA Equitable Life Insurance Company
1995 – 2012
Geoff founded and ran a national program focusing on providing tax-efficient hedging of executive benefit programs for Fortune 1000 corporations.
Geoff re-built the corporate law department and helped guide the company through a difficult and challenging regulatory environment.
SVP, Associate General Counsel, and Corporate Secretary
Geoff joined INA Corporation, the holding company for the Insurance Company of North America, as a senior lawyer in 1977. He was Associate General Counsel and Corporate Secretary for its 1981 merger with Connecticut General Life Insurance Company to form CIGNA Corporation and worked closely with the Chairman and CEO in re-structuring its operations. He later became SVP and Chief Counsel of its property/casualty group, CIGNA’s largest operating entity.… more
Education
Harvard Law School
JD
1969
Projects
Nixon Legacy Forums
2010 – Present
Beginning in 2010, Geoff has produced a series of documentaries about various public policy initiatives of the Nixon Administration. Now numbering almost three dozen, they are co-sponsored by the Richard Nixon Foundation and the National Archives – and are usually broadcast by C-Span’s American History channel. … more
Associated with Nixon Administration Issues and Initiatives
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DK 10 26
Shepard on Watergate
https://shepardonwatergate.com
Geoff Shepard | Author of The Real Watergate Scandal Book
Geoff Shepard Geoff came to Washington, DC in 1969 as a White House Fellow, after graduating from Whittier College and Harvard Law School. The youngest lawyer on President Nixon's White House staff, he served on the Domestic Council for five years, rising to associate director. He also worked as deputy counsel on Nixon's Watergate defense team.
Watergate
https://watergate.info › analysis › geoff-shepard
Geoff Shepard: An Alternative View Of Watergate
2 days agoAs a member of President Nixon's Watergate defense team, Geoff Shepard holds alternative views of events and how they unfolded during the Watergate scandal.
The Federalist Society
https://fedsoc.org › bio › geoff-shepard
Geoff Shepard worked on President Nixon's White House staff for five years, including serving as deputy counsel on his Watergate defense team. He testified as a government chain-of-custody witness in the Plumbers Trial and was subpoenaed for the same purpose in the Cover-up Trial. He possesses a "clearance letter" from the special prosecutor, stating he was never the object of an ...
Richard Nixon Foundation
https://www.nixonfoundation.org › team › geoffrey-c-shepard
Geoffrey C. Shepard - Richard Nixon Foundation | Richard Nixon ...
Geoffrey C. Shepard Geoffrey came to Washington, DC in 1969 as a White House Fellow, after graduating from Whittier College and Harvard Law School. The youngest lawyer on President Nixon's White House staff, he served on the Domestic Council for five years, rising to associate director.
Newsmax
https://www.newsmax.com › politics › watergate-richard-nixon-doj › 2026 › 10 › 01 › id › 1271382
Justice Department Reviews Allegations in Nixon-Era Watergate Probe
TodayGeoff Shepard, a former Nixon aide and Watergate historian, recently made his case in a two-hour presentation titled "Watergate as Lawfare" to the Office of Professional Responsibility, an internal watchdog, at Justice Department headquarters, The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday.
Shepard on Watergate
https://shepardonwatergate.com › about
About the Author - Geoff Shepard
Geoff Shepard served in the Nixon White House for five years. He is the author of The Real Watergate Scandal, published by Regnery History.
https://www.linkedin.com › in › geoffshepard
Geoff Shepard - Nixon Administration Issues and Initiatives | LinkedIn
At this stage of his life, Geoff Shepard is an author, lecturer and producer. He joined… · Experience: Nixon Administration Issues and Initiatives · Education: Harvard Law School · Location ...
Michael Patrick Leahy
Author Geoff Shepard Explains His Role in the Nixon Administration ...
Geoff Shepard, former staffer in the Nixon Administration and author of The Nixon Conspiracy: Watergate and the Plot to Remove the President, explained in an exclusive interview with The Michael Patrick Leahy Show how he came to the conclusion that the Watergate scandal had been misinterpreted for nearly 40 years.
Amazon
https://www.amazon.com › Nixon-Conspiracy-Watergate-Remove-President › dp › 1642937150
The Nixon Conspiracy: Watergate and the Plot to Remove the ... - Amazon
Geoff Shepard graduated from Whittier College and Harvard Law School and served for five years on the Nixon White House staff, rising to associate director of the Domestic Council. He also served as deputy counsel on Nixon's Watergate defense team. Shepard is the author of two previous books on political corruption and scandal. He and his wife live near Philadelphia.
Generate answer for GEOFF SHEPARD NIXON
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Watergate After 50 Years, What's New?
This event has concluded.
Nov
12
2024
Tuesday
5:30 p.m.
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Watergate After 50 Years, What's New?
Florida State Student Chapter
Florida State University College of Law- Rotunda
425 W Jefferson St
Tallahassee, FL 32306
Speakers:
Geoff Shepard
Sponsors:
Florida State Student Chapter
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Watergate After 50 Years, What’s New?
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Sep
26
2024
Thursday
6:30 p.m.
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Watergate After 50 Years, What’s New?
Florida State Student Chapter
Florida State Law- Rotunda
425 W JEFFERSON ST
Tallahassee, FL 32301
Speakers:
Geoff Shepard
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Founding Era & History
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The Trump Impeachments: The Power and Peril of Presidential Impeachment
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Mar
28
2024
Thursday
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The Trump Impeachments: The Power and Peril of Presidential Impeachment
Georgia State Student Chapter
Georgia State University College of Law
85 Park Place NE
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Michael J. Gerhardt • Neil J. Kinkopf • Geoff Shepard
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Criminal Law & Procedure
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Georgia State Student Chapter
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Career Spotlight: The Role of Special Counsel
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6
2024
Wednesday
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Career Spotlight: The Role of Special Counsel
Cornell Student Chapter
Cornell Law School
Myron Taylor Hall
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Geoff Shepard
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Professional Responsibility & Legal Education
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Revealing Documents from the Watergate Prosecutions
Sep
15
2022
Thursday
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Revealing Documents from the Watergate Prosecutions
A Practice Groups Virtual Symposium
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Paul S. Diamond • Theodore B. Olson • Stephen A. Saltzburg • Geoff Shepard • Laurence H. Silberman
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Trump v Nixon, Is It Déjà Vu All Over Again?
This event has concluded.
Jul
25
2019
Thursday
11:45 a.m.
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Trump v Nixon, Is It Déjà Vu All Over Again?
Baker Donelson
211 Commerce St Suite 800
Nashville, TN 37201
Speakers:
Geoff Shepard
Sponsors:
Nashville Lawyer Chapter
In-Person Event
Can Special Prosecutors Ever Be Objective
This event has concluded.
Oct
17
2018
Wednesday
12:30 p.m.
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Can Special Prosecutors Ever Be Objective
Florida International Student Chapter
FIU College of Law
11200 SW 8th St
Miami, FL 33199
Speakers:
Elizabeth Price Foley • Geoff Shepard
Topics:
Constitution • Article I Initiative
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Florida International Student Chapter
In-Person Event
Can Special Prosecutors Ever Be Objective?
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Apr
12
2018
Thursday
12:00 p.m.
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Can Special Prosecutors Ever Be Objective?
Michigan Student Chapter
University of Michigan Law School
100 Hutchins Hall
Ann Arbor, MI 48109
Speakers:
Geoff Shepard
Topics:
Article I Initiative
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Michigan Student Chapter
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The Real Watergate Scandal: Conspiracy & the Plot that Brought Nixon Down
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30
2017
Thursday
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The Real Watergate Scandal: Conspiracy & the Plot that Brought Nixon Down
Chicago Student Chapter
University of Chicago Law School
1111 East 60th Street
Chicago, IL 60637
Speakers:
Geoff Shepard
Sponsors:
Chicago Student Chapter
In-Person Event
The Real Watergate Scandal
This event has concluded.
Oct
5
2016
Wednesday
12:00 a.m.
The Real Watergate Scandal
Speakers:
Geoff Shepard
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