John Dean

At 31 minutes.

Attachments

John Dean
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Parents

1924-Today The NoZe Brotherhood
1963-1964 Warren Commission (7-21-1964)
1971 Nixon's Enemies List (9/9/1971)
1972-1974 Watergate Scandal
American anti-Iraq War activists
American investment bankers
American male non-fiction writers
American memoirists
American people convicted of obstruction of justice
American political writers
Authors and writers
Charles N. Shaffer Jr.
Georgetown University Law Center
John Daniel Ehrlichman
Lawyers disbarred in the Watergate scandal
Lawyers from Washington, D.C.
Lawyers who testified against their clients
Ohio politicians convicted of crimes
People convicted in the Watergate scandal
Staunton Military Academy
The Warren Commission/Watergate Connections
United States presidential advisors
US AG John N. Mitchell
US President/VP/Sen/Rep Richard Nixon
Watergate Scandal and Warren Commission links
White House Counsel

Children

1971 Nixon's Enemies List was sent in memorandum form to John Dean on September 9, 1971.
1972 According to James McCord's book, "A Piece of Tape," on June 21, 1972, John Dean asked L. Patrick Gray who was in charge of handling the Watergate investigation. Answer: Charles Bates - the same official in charge of handling the SLA.
1972-1973 Operation Gemstone
1973 A longer second list was made public by Dean on December 20, 1973, during a hearing with the Congressional Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation.
1973 In a March 22, 1973, meeting between president Richard Nixon, John Dean, John Ehrlichman, John Mitchell, and H. R. Haldeman, Ehrlichman incorporated the term into a new and related one, "modified limited hangout".[3][4]
1973 Nixon's Enemies List became public knowledge on June 27, 1973, when Dean mentioned during hearings with the Senate Watergate Committee that a list existed containing those whom the president did not like.
1992 Silent Coup (book)
1999 In 1999, Motz ruled against Ida Wells, a former secretary for the Democratic National Committee, who had sued G. Gordon Liddy for defamation. Liddy, a White House 'plumber' for President Richard Nixon, had endorsed a theory in the book Silent Coup (1991), in Liddy's first major public statement about the Watergate case after his four-and-a-half-year prison sentence. The book argued White House counsel John Dean had orchestrated the Watergate break-in to find and conceal evidence that his then-girlfriend had been involved in prostitution, and some of the evidence was secreted in Wells' desk. Motz declared a mistrial, stating no "reasonable jury" could have ruled in favor of Wells.[5]
2018 Active Measures (movie)
2019 Politico - Dems to call Watergate star John Dean to testify on Mueller report
Douglas Caddy
First person to work out a deal in Watergate by being a witness. He only served 4 months for his crimes.
Fred F. Fielding
James W McCord Jr
John Dean got FBI and the grand jury transcripts on Watergate. He was the first to be a witness for John Sirica's trial.
John Dean offered Douglas Caddy "hush money"
John J. "Jack" Caulfield
Nixon Threaten Dean Which Led to His Protection from US Marshals

Jumps

Maureen Biner

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