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	Deep Throat - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Deep Throat is the pseudonym that was given to a secret source who leaked information about the involvement of U.S. President Richard Nixon's administration in the Watergate first break-in and subsequent events that came to be known as the Watergate scandal.
		The identity of "Deep Throat" was one of the biggest mysteries of American politics and journalism in recent times, and for more than 30 years, the source of much public curiosity.
		As Deep Throat is seen by many as a good guy, he lets the grandkids know the secret ID of the hero.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Deep_Throat_(Watergate) (4368 words)

	"Unmasking Deep Throat" - Salon
		Throat first surfaced in 1974 when Woodward and Bernstein published "All the President's Men." When I first read the book, I thought that Woodward's friend and source was probably a composite.
		Deep Throat is important because he gave the managing editor of the Post, Ben Bradlee, the confidence to keep publishing one story after another about campaign improprieties that high officials at the White House and CRP kept denying.
		But Deep Throat sleuthing, as I have been doing for many years, and report in the book, is nothing like the Plumbers' activities, which were undertaken fair or foul, and using wiretapping and break-ins to obtain information.
	dir.salon.com /story/politics/feature/2002/06/17/dean_qa/index.html (950 words)

	Deep Throat - home
		Deep throat is a form of oral sex - a type of fellatio in which the whole erect penis is taken into the mouth (sometimes including the scrotum).
		Deep throating may facilitate swallowing of the semen, as the ejaculate may bypass most of the tongue and tastebuds, depending on the depth of penetration at the time of release.
		If the penis is held completely inside the mouth and throat as the man releases (i.e., with the recipient's lips pressed firmly against the man's abdomen and scrotum), the semen may be released into the stomach without the recipient having to swallow.
	www.deepthroatexpert.com (433 words)

	Deep Throat: An Institutional Analysis
		Deep Throat sounded nervous, but listened as the draft of a story was read to him....
		Perhaps Deep Throat was Robert Kunkel or one of the other FBI agents in the Washington field office who were working on Watergate.
		Conceivably, Deep Throat was some other senior FBI official who was keeping track of the Watergate investigation and the Administration's efforts to thwart it -- or acting as a messenger from top officials like Felt and Bates to Woodward.
	www.theatlantic.com /doc/199205/mann (4014 words)

	Was Fred Fielding Deep Throat? By Timothy Noah - Slate Magazine
		Deep Throat's identity is known only to Woodward; his co-author, Carl Bernstein; their editor, Ben Bradlee; and Throat.
		The students' initial speculation that Deep Throat was Pat Buchanan was patently ridiculous.
		In that interview, Woodward flatly denied that Deep Throat was someone in the "intelligence community." On first considering these two inconvenient facts, Chatterbox argued that they didn't put the G-man Theory out of business.
	www.slate.com /id/2082179 (1207 words)

	USATODAY.com - 'Washington Post' confirms 'Deep Throat' was FBI's No. 2 man (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		The identity of Deep Throat has continued to excite speculation because the source played a crucial role in one of the most turbulent episodes in American history.
		Felt himself was mentioned several times over the years as a candidate for Deep Throat, but he regularly denied that he was the source.
		At the time, the pair said documents naming Deep Throat would be kept secure at an undisclosed location in Washington until the source's death.
	www.usatoday.com /news/washington/2005-05-31-deep-throat_x.htm (1302 words)

	Light In The Attic Records and Productions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Deep Throat's rumored mob ties, the infamous Linda Lovelace, and a $600 million gross would change the world forever.
		With Deep Throat I raking in millions and the FBI on the hunt, the X-rated scenes for this infamous sequel mysteriously vanished.
		In the early 1970's, the U.S. government seized all film reels and master tapes for Deep Throat I. Therefore all musicians and writers are unknown.
	www.lightintheattic.net /releases/deepthroat/index.php (334 words)

	Deep Throat Revealed
		Perhaps the most famous piece of advice Deep Throat gave Post reporter Bob Woodward during the Watergate investigation was to "follow the money" to find out who was behind the Watergate break-in.
		Deep Throat's identity was a well-kept secret until today, but there have been hints in recent months that the most famous un-named source in American political history was about to be named.
		But Dean was less accurate in predicting Deep Throat's identity, writing that the Watergate source would turn out to be "one of my former Nixon White House colleagues." Former FBI official W. Mark Felt never worked in the Nixon White House.
	blogs.washingtonpost.com /deepthroatrevealed (1668 words)

	'Deep Throat' - INQ7.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		FOR 30 YEARS, the identity of "Deep Throat" was the best-kept secret in the annals of contemporary journalism in the United States.
		Deep Throat bound the reporters to the pledge not to quote him.
		Part of the reason why the Post editors stuck to their stories and kept their pledge was that they did rely on Deep Throat's story, aside from the fact that the information he passed on to them were verified with other sources.
	news.inq7.net /opinion/index.php?index=3&story_id=39228&col=84&published_site=25 (779 words)

	Vanity Fair: PRINTABLES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Deep Throat, in fact, had been the hero who started it all—along with the two reporters he assisted, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein (both of whom would go on to make their journalistic reputations, and riches, through their Watergate revelations).
		Deep Throat was someone in an "extremely sensitive" position, possessing "an aggregate of hard information flowing in and out of many stations," while at the same time quite wary of his role as a confidential source.
		Deep in his psyche, it is clear to me, he still has qualms about his actions, but he also knows that historic events compelled him to behave as he did: standing up to an executive branch intent on obstructing his agency's pursuit of the truth.
	www.vanityfair.com /commentary/content/printables/050530roco02?print=true (6504 words)

	Online NewsHour: W. Mark Felt Reveals He Was Watergate Source Deep Throat -- May 31, 2005
		Former FBI official W. Mark Felt claims to be Deep Throat, the legendary source who leaked secrets about President Nixon's Watergate cover-up to The Washington Post and helped bring down the Nixon presidency in 1974, Vanity Fair magazine said Tuesday.
		His family has talked to him about this and they have convinced him through their communication, their love, that Deep Throat is nothing to be ashamed of.
		And he was, that is Deep Throat, was instrumental in encouraging them to keep after that line, as if they were on the right course.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/media/jan-june05/deepthroat_5-31.html (2152 words)

	Deep Throat, Watergate, Woodward, Bernstein
		On June 1, 2005, Mark W. Felt Jr., a retired FBI official, claimed that he was "Deep Throat." Yes, Felt certainly had been a source for Bob Woodward (and many other reporters) during the Watergate era.
		It is also of interest that Woodward never mentioned Deep Throat in any of the newspaper stories he wrote in the Washington Post between 1972 and 1974.
		In fact, Deep Throat did not exist in the early versions of the book, according to Woodward's book agent, David Obst, who explains: "In the original draft of their book, Deep Throat was not mentioned.
	edwardjayepstein.com /nether_fictoid5.htm (737 words)

	NPR : Clearing Up the 'Deep Throat' Mystery
		After 30 years of speculation, the identity of the confidential informant "Deep Throat" is revealed: former FBI official Mark Felt was the man who helped bring down Richard Nixon.
		June 3, 2005 ·; The confidential informant known for 30 years as "Deep Throat" is finally out of the shadows, identified as senior FBI official Mark Felt.
		'Deep Throat,' the Nixon White House and the FBI
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=4675817 (903 words)

	NPR : 'Deep Throat' Revealed as Ex-FBI Official Felt
		At first Woodward and Deep Throat had talked by telephone, but as the tensions of Watergate increased, Deep Throat's nervousness grew.
		Deep Throat didn't want to use the phone even to set up the meetings.
		Deep Throat could check each day; if the drapes were open, the two would meet that night.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=4673957 (649 words)

	FBI's No. 2 Was 'Deep Throat'
		Deep Throat, the secret source whose insider guidance was vital to The Washington Post's groundbreaking coverage of the Watergate scandal, was a pillar of the FBI named W. Mark Felt, The Post confirmed yesterday.
		Mark Felt, former assistant director of the FBI during the Nixon Admminstration was identified on May 31 as "Deep Throat" after 30 years of secrecy.
		Even Nixon was caught on tape speculating that Felt was "an informer" as early as February 1973, at a time when Deep Throat was supplying confirmation and context for some of The Post's most explosive Watergate stories.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/05/31/AR2005053100655.html (721 words)

	USATODAY.com - 'Deep Throat' revelation raises new questions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Deep Throat, the book says, "was in a unique position to observe" the executive branch of government.
		In that story, the reporter said Deep Throat was not part of the "intelligence" community, which could be interpreted to include the FBI.
		But in All the President's Men, Woodward and Bernstein wrote that Deep Throat "suggested that Woodward open the drapes in his apartment as a signal." It was Woodward, they wrote, who suggested instead using the flowerpot.
	www.usatoday.com /news/washington/2005-06-01-watergate-questions_x.htm (849 words)

	CNN.com - 'Deep Throat's' role revisited - Jun 2, 2005
		Neighbors realize they had "Deep Throat" in their own back yard.
		The Deep Throat nickname, coined by a Post editor, was a play on the phrase and a popular porn movie by the same name.
		Joan Felt said her father first denied he was Deep Throat and then confirmed it, the Vanity Fair article says.
	www.cnn.com /2005/POLITICS/06/01/deep.throat (1244 words)

	Deep Throat: Uncovered \| Department of Journalism \| University of Illinois (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		There had been several claims that he was Deep Throat but we eliminated everyone in the FBI for several reasons.
		After the announcement that Throat was Felt, it was widely reported that Felt quit smoking in the 1940s.
		Fielding at one time said he was out of the country when Deep Throat met with Woodward, but we learned that Woodward had not specifically stated the date of the meeting, and had seemingly written around it to obscure it.
	archive.deepthroatuncovered.com (1189 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Americas \| Watergate's Deep Throat revealed
		Deep Throat helped Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein uncover the Watergate affair.
		During their investigation, Deep Throat assisted Woodward and Bernstein with prompts and hints.
		If Woodward needed to meet the source to check information, he would place a flag in a flower pot on a certain place on his window sill, as a signal for the pair to meet in secret in an underground car park in the dead of night.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/americas/4597503.stm (589 words)

	Inside Deep Throat
		Plot: "Inside Deep Throat" examines the unanticipated lasting cultural impact generated by "Deep Throat," a sexually explicit film first shown in a midtown Manhattan adult theater in June 1972 that quickly became the flashpoint for an unprecedented social and political firestorm.
		Generally considered the most profitable film of all time (produced for less than $25,000), "Deep Throat" unexpectedly became a cultural phenomenon at the moment when the nation's movements of sexual liberation, equal rights and questioning authority demanded a combustible focus.
		More than 30 years later, "Inside Deep Throat" examines the chasm between the modest intentions of the filmmakers behind "Deep Throat" and the unforeseen, ironic impact and legacy that their film left on society.
	www.darkhorizons.com /2005/insidedeepthroat.php (208 words)

	washingtonpost.com -- Watergate, Deep Throat, Woodward, Bernstein
		The identity of Deep Throat, The Washington Post's key Watergate source, was almost revealed nearly three decades ago, according to Bob Woodward's new book on his relationship with W. Mark Felt.
		The unmasking of former FBI official W. Mark Felt as Deep Throat has given the country a rare glimpse into the two separate spheres that coexist uneasily within the U.S. government.
		Mark Felt, former assistant director of the FBI during the Nixon Adminstration was identified on May 31 as Deep Throat after 30 years of secrecy.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/linkset/2005/05/31/LI2005053100696.html (518 words)

	MPR: Washington Post confirms identity of 'Deep Throat'
		Felt, the second-in-command at the FBI in the early 1970s, kept his secret even from his family for almost three decades before confiding he was Post reporter Bob Woodward's source on the Watergate scandal, according to a Vanity Fair article published Tuesday.
		The movie portrayed the cloak-and-dagger methods that Woodward and Deep Throat were said to have employed.
		When Deep Throat wanted to meet, the hands of a clock would appear written inside Woodward's New York Times.
	news.minnesota.publicradio.org /features/2005/05/31_ap_deepthroat (994 words)

	The Deep Throat Blog
		We think Throat was someone at the Republican CRP (Committee to Re-Elect the President) who traveled around the country conducting operations against the Democrats, much like Don Segretti.
		McGovern was Nixon's only rival at this point, so if Deep Throat was working for the CRP against McGovern it seems only logical that his travel schedule would mirror that of McGovern.
		As always, if you find a Deep Throat clue which is not addressed in the linked article please pass it on as a comment on this blog or directly to me at EJRR@aol.com.
	www.deepthroatblog.blogspot.com (1321 words)

	CBC News: Washington Post confirms former FBI official was 'Deep Throat'
		The Washington Post confirmed on Tuesday that W. Mark Felt, a former deputy associate director of the FBI, was "Deep Throat," the source that provided the newspaper with some of its biggest scoops during the Watergate scandal.
		'Deep Throat' was responsible for many of the leaks that challenged the Nixon White House and kept the Watergate scandal alive.
		Felt was first identified as Deep Throat in 1992 by author Ronald Kessler in an Atlantic Monthly article.
	www.cbc.ca /story/world/national/2005/05/31/deepthroat-felt050531.html (1269 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > Politics -- Former FBI official says he was 'Deep Throat,' magazine reports
		Mark Felt, 91, who was second-in-command at the FBI in the early 1970s, kept the secret even from his family until 2002, when he confided to a friend that he had been Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward's source, the magazine said.
		A former FBI official claims he was "Deep Throat," the long-anonymous source who leaked secrets about President Nixon's Watergate coverup to The Washington Post.
		"I don't think (being Deep Throat) was anything to be proud of," Felt indicated to his son, Mark Jr., at one point, according to the article.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/politics/20050531-0917-deepthroat.html (374 words)

	Ex-FBI official says he's Watergate 'Deep Throat' - U.S. News - MSNBC.com
		The reporters and Bradlee had kept the identity of Deep Throat secret at his request, saying his name would be revealed upon his death.
		Even the existence of Deep Throat, nicknamed for an X-rated movie of the early 1970s, was kept secret for a time.
		When Deep Throat wanted to meet, the hands of a clock would appear written inside Woodward’s copy of The New York Times.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/8047258 (656 words)

	SPIKE - Department of Journalism - University of Illinois
		Woodward declined to discuss Throat with the students, saying "a good investigative reporter protects his sources." Some reporters have done jail time rather than reveal a source who has been promised anonymity, so Woodward's stance seems admirable.
		Woodward has also told us Throat is a man who smokes and drinks Scotch whiskey and served in the executive branch of the federal government.
		Meanwhile, the secrecy has caused the importance of Throat's contribution to be exaggerated and has unfairly cast suspicion on many people through published accounts based on speculation.
	www.comm.uiuc.edu /spike/deepthroat (473 words)

	ABC News: 'Deep Throat' Is Identified
		Mark Felt, 91, an assistant director at the FBI in the 1970s, has told lawyer John D. O'Connor, the author of the Vanity Fair article, that he is "the man known as Deep Throat."
		Only four people were said to know the source's identity: The Washington Post's Watergate reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein; Ben Bradlee, the former executive editor of the Post; and, of course, Deep Throat himself.
		The identity of Deep Throat, the source for details about Nixon's Watergate cover-up, has been called the best-kept secret in the history of Washington D.C., or at least in the history of politics and journalism.
	abcnews.go.com /Politics/story?id=806123 (414 words)

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