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	Donald Segretti - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Donald H. Segretti (born September 17, 1941) was a political operative for the Committee to Re-elect the President (Nixon) during the 1970s.
		Segretti ran a campaign of dirty tricks (which he dubbed 'ratfucking') against the Democrats.
		Segretti was a lawyer who served as a prosecutor for the military and later as a civilian.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Donald_Segretti (194 words)

	Dwight Chapin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Chapin hired Donald Segretti to disrupt the campaigns of Democratic Presidential hopefuls during the 1972 Presidential primary season through acts of political "sabotage" - known as the "dirty tricks" campaign.
		Donald Segretti, Chapin's former college room mate, was hired by Chapin in September 1971..
		Segretti told the Grand Jury..."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." [This is why Chapin was never indicted for any of Segretti's activities.]
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dwight_Chapin (459 words)

	washingtonpost.com - watergate scandal and deep throat update, donald segretti
		A former military prosecutor and civil lawyer, Segretti ran a campaign of political sabotage against the Democrats for Nixon's reelection effort.
		Segretti briefly threw his hat into the ring as a candidate for Superior Court judge in Orange County, Calif., in 1995 but withdrew after a week, saying the shadow of Watergate hung over the campaign.
		"It was supposed to be a low-key campaign and a non-partisan office," Segretti said.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/onpolitics/watergate/donaldsegretti.html (122 words)

	Segretti v. State Bar (1976) 15 C3d 878
		Chapin told Segretti that his duties would consist of pulling pranks on Democratic presidential aspirants and that the purpose of the activities was to foster a split among such aspirants so that it would be less likely that the party would unite behind the one finally receiving the nomination.
		Segretti, without authorization of the Citizens for Muskie Committee, wrote and caused to be distributed on the letterhead of that committee a letter accusing Senators Humphrey and Jackson of sexual improprieties.
		Segretti testified that, when he wrote the letter, it was not his desire to have anyone believe the contents thereof and that instead he wanted to create confusion among the candidates.
	online.ceb.com /calcases/C3/15C3d878.htm (3502 words)

	Donald Segretti Biography / Biography of Donald Segretti World of Criminal Justice Biography
		Donald Segretti is a California attorney who became known for his political "dirty tricks" on behalf of President Richard M. Nixon during the 1972 presidential campaign.
		Segretti's tactics, which included planting false accusations against Democratic presidential candidates, was convicted of violating campaign laws and sentenced to jail.
		Although he was not linked to the Watergate break-in, the fact that Nixon administration officials coordinated Segretti's activities enmeshed Segretti in the national scandal that led to Nixon's resignation in 1974.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-donald-segretti-cri (279 words)

	CNN - News briefs - Dec. 9, 1995
		Segretti, who has kept a low profile since his 1974 misdemeanor conviction, told the Times that friends encouraged him to run for the seat being vacated by Judge Floyd H. Schenk.
		Segretti was not part of the break-in at the Watergate hotel, but was part of the effort by the Nixon campaign to discredit Democratic presidential candidates.
		Segretti is associated with an infamous letter written on former U.S. Sen. Edmund Muskie's stationery denigrating fls and accusing other presidential candidates of sexual misconduct.
	www.cnn.com /US/Newsbriefs/9512/12-08 (1058 words)

	Donald Segretti: Watergate
		Segretti, like Tuck, was supposed to use his imagination and his sense of humor to cause minor disarray among the opposition.
		Segretti was agitated about the inquiries made to his family, friends and acquaintances by the press, and by the investigators from Senator Edward Kennedy's subcommittee.
		Segretti said he had been interviewed for what he presumed was the "Dean investigation." " But he wouldn't say whether the interview had been conducted by Dean himself or a member of his staff, or whether it had occurred immediately prior to the grand-jury appearance.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /JFKsegretti.htm (3180 words)

	WashingtonPost.com: FBI Finds Nixon Aides Sabotaged Democrats
		Shipley said he was asked by Segretti to fly to Atlanta to enlist their Army colleague, Kenneth Griffiths, in the project, but that he never made the trip.
		Segretti later told him, Shipley said that "it wasn't the Treasury Department that had paid the bill, it was the Nixon people.
		At one point, Segretti said: "This is all ridiculous and I don't know anything about this." At another point he said: "The Treasury Department never paid my way to Washington or anywhere else." Biographical details about Segretti, who stands about 5 feet 8 and weighs about 150 pounds, are minimal.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/national/longterm/watergate/articles/101072-1.htm (2585 words)

	Executive Profiles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Segretti entered the US Army where he served as a Captain and JAG officer before going into private practice.
		Segretti has worked in communications business development in the US and Africa for over a decade.
		Segretti has a vision for a profitable company that dominate the niche of wireless communications in African emerging nations.
	www.africanwireless.com /executive_profiles.htm (366 words)

	eGP360 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Don Segretti developed his bag of tools and tricks long before he and the “plumbers” were busted in the Watergate complex and the clock began ticking toward Nixon’s resignation.
		Before Segretti exited stage right, he shared his political skill set with two men responsible for shaping the modern face of American politics as it is now practiced: Lee Atwater and Karl Rove.
		In the 1960s, Donald Segretti was a “frat rat” who played exceptional hard hardball politics on USC’s fraternity row.
	www.egp360.net /editor/editor_2005_07b.shtml (1252 words)

	Watergate Dates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		After pleading guilty to three misdemeanor charges, Donald Segretti, a paid "political prankster" for the Nixon campaign, is granted limited immunity and testifies before the Senate committee about the "dirty tricks" he played on the president's Democratic opponents.
		In his testimony, Segretti describes a number of his actions, which include false pizza and liquor orders to Muskie campaign workers and bogus campaign posters.
		Segretti also testifies that he had reported to Dwight Chapin, the president's appointments secretary.
	www.msnbc.com /onair/msnbc/timeandagain/archive/watergate/oct373.asp (85 words)

	Tim Gratz and Donald Segretti - The Education Forum
		She says that while we were in my folks' living room waiting for the Segretti call that never came, Ulasewicz regaled us with tales of what it was like to do security work for a presidential campaign.
		Segretti's machinations were so suspicious, Gratz said, that he got in touch with CREEP headquarters in Washington.
		Donald Freed refers to the fact that Segretti attempted to recruit another member of the YAF, Ronald Johnson of San Diego State College, to join his dirty tricks campaign.
	educationforum.ipbhost.com /index.php?act=findpost&pid=36457 (4666 words)

	Wes Wilson \| White Horse Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Donald Segretti, the Republican dirty tricks operative working for Nixon was later convicted and sent to prison for involvement in Watergate.
		Karl Rove was a protégé of Donald Segretti, that is, as I understand it, Karl Rove’s ‘mentor’ was Donald Segretti.
		Segretti is now out of prison and could be up to his old tricks again.
	wes-wilson.com /blog (1966 words)

	Tim Gratz and Donald Segretti - The Education Forum
		Donald Segretti was born in San Marino, California on 17th September, 1941.
		As you know full well, John, when I complained to CREEP about the activities of Donald Segretti, CREEP sent Ulasewicz to Wisconsin to try to record Segretti's next call to me (he was using the alias "Simmons").
		Segretti had to be closed down because he had become careless.
	educationforum.ipbhost.com /index.php?showtopic=3812 (3857 words)

	Donald Segretti (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Segretti (born September 17, Exception Handler: No article summary found.
		Segretti ran a campaign of dirty tricks (Underhand commercial or political behavior designed to discredit an opponent)
		Segretti was a lawyer (A professional person authorized to practice law; conducts lawsuits or gives legal advice)
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /ref/donald_segretti (731 words)

	Power Line: Deep Epstein, take 2
		The answer is that in late September they were diverted to the trail of Donald H. Segretti, a young lawyer who had been playing “dirty tricks” on various Democrats in the primaries.
		The quest for Segretti dominates both the largest section of their book (almost one-third) and most of their “exclusive” reports in the Post until the cover-up collapsed later that March.
		Segretti (who served a brief prison sentence for such “dirty tricks” as sending two hundred copies of a defamatory letter to Democrats) has not in fact been connected to the Watergate conspiracy at all.
	powerlineblog.com /archives/010624.php (691 words)

	Exposing Karl Rove
		Segretti's brush also smeared George McGovern, George Wallace, Shirley Chisholm, and McGovern's first vice presidential choice, Senator Tom Eagleton.
		Segretti of course did not go on to a high-level White House job -- he was sentenced to six months in federal prison for distributing illegal campaign material.
		The sourcerer Segretti must be very proud of his apprentice.
	www.rense.com /general31/EXPs.htm (1122 words)

	Re: Clown Joe! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Some of the punditry on TV last night actually talked about the tactics of Rove, the chelate spawn of Lee Atwater and Donald Segretti.
		Segretti, you might remember, was the lawyer who developed the dirty tricks unit for Richard Nixon.
		After watergate checkmated the same let-the-corporations-run-the-country shenanigans that we are suffering now, Segretti went to prison.
	www.debategate.com /forums/PIC/posts/282952.html (152 words)

	Karl Rove - Demopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Karl Rove is a protégé of Donald Segretti and worked closely in 1971 with Lee Attwater.
		Perhaps plying the tricks learned at the knee of Donald Segretti, in 1970, in an event which Rover much later admitted to, he printed fliers promising a “good time” with free food, alcohol, and “girls” on letterhead he had stolen from Alan Dixon’s, a Democrat from Illinois) campaign office.
		In a 1986 incident which is becoming rather well-know (at least in certain, informed circles), just before a debate in the Texas gubernatorial election, Karl Rove held a press conference and announced that his office had been bugged.
	demopedia.democraticunderground.com /index.php/Karl_Rove (613 words)

	Guardian Century \| 1970-1979 \| President's aides accused
		Both Time magazine and the Washington Post connect one of President Nixon's close personal aides with the activities of Mr Donald Segretti, a Los Angeles lawyer, who had earlier been identified as one of the undercover agents working for the committee to re-elect the President.
		According to Time magazine Segretti received his payments through Mr Kamlebach, whose closeness to Mr Nixon is indicated by the fact that he was the attorney who negotiated the purchase of Mr Nixon's estate in San Clemente, California.
		The Washington Post, quoting the sworn testimony of Segretti's friend, Lawrence Young, also a Californian attorney, alleges that White House aides rehearsed Segretti in the testimony he should give to the grand jury investigating the Watergate affair and promised him that he would be given an easy time by the prosecutors.
	century.guardian.co.uk /1970-1979/Story/0,6051,106826,00.html (613 words)

	August 2005 Johnny Got His Gun (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In the 1960s Donald Segretti was a ‘frat rat’ who played exceptional hard hardball politics on the SC’s fraternity row.
		Characters like Donald Segretti, who honed dirty trickster skills, took them on the road and passed his baton to others on the Nixon-Reagan team, carry a pivotal role in understanding who’s who in presidential politics.
		Karl Rove, who carries a torch passed to him from Donald Segretti and Lee Atwater, has gone on to become George W. Bush’s chief strategist, the acknowledged power broker and “man behind the curtain” in shaping the powerful political strategy and tactics of the White House.
	www.egp360.net /editor/editor_2005_10.shtml (4649 words)

	June 2005 in Bangkok \| Part I
		Donald Segretti was a classmate of mine at Boalt (University of California School of Law at Berkeley).
		Headed the "dirty tricks" campaign for the Committee for the Re-election of the President, which might have benefited from information the Watergate burglars were seeking at the Democratic National Committee headquarters.
		Segretti served four and a half months in prison on three misdemeanor charges for dispensing false campaign literature.
	www.corkscrew-balloon.com /05/06/1bkk (1323 words)

	NBC 4 - Vote - Source Rules Out Former Presidents As 'Deep Throat'
		Henry met one-on-one with one man who claims to know the answer -- Donald Segretti, now 59 and practicing law in Orange County, Calif. Segretti served more than four years in prison on three misdemeanor charges for his role as head of the "dirty tricks" campaign by the Committee for the Re-election of the President.
		But Segretti told Henry that none of those individuals is Deep Throat, and he said he's surprised at the attention the mystery still gets.
		"Segretti said that the individual who is Deep Throat is not sick at this time, but he also said that Deep Throat is neither former President George H.W. Bush nor former President Gerald Ford," Henry said.
	www.nbc4.tv /politics/4179658/detail.html (544 words)

	Ripsaw News \| The News & Entertainment Weekly of the Twin Ports (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		As we discussed last week, Rove is certainly up to the challenge, as he cut his political teeth working with Nixon’s dirty tricks man Donald Segretti in 1972.
		Rove of course is too clever to get caught, and Segretti himself only got six months in the pokey for all the democracy he subverted.
		Surely Karl Rove appreciates, like his mentor Segretti did in ’72, that his sitting Republican president with a controversial war at stake might benefit from some dirty tricks.
	www.ripsawnews.com /2003-09-17/gonzoscience.html (797 words)

	WiserBlog: Not Rove's Best Effort?
		Segretti was responsible for, among other things, causing Senator Edward Muskie to break down in tears during the 1972 over lies Segretti leaked to a New Hampshire newspaper.
		Segretti also put the screws to George McGovern, George Wallace, Shirley Chisholm, and McGovern's first vice presidential choice, Senator Tom Eagleton.
		Indeed, it should not go without saying that while Segretti ended up in jail for his shenanigans, Rove has become arguably the most powerful advisor in the White House.
	wsrblood.typepad.com /wiserblog/2005/10/buh_to_rove_a_f.html (1616 words)

	Dinocrat » Blog Archive » Where is Donald Segretti when you need him? Democrat Dirty Tricks and the ...
		Where is Donald Segretti when you need him?
		I always thought Donald Segretti was a sympathetic character as he was portrayed in All the President’s Men, and our current level of discourse confirms that I was right.
		Segretti was a cutting-edge dirty trickster for his time.
	www.dinocrat.com /archives/2004/09/03/where-is-donald-segretti-when-you-need-him (598 words)

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