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	CHAPTER THIRTEEN - EGIL KROGH'S VERSION
		By early 1971 Krogh found that the administration's entire effort was leaking like a sieve, with the various agencies releasing to congressional subcommittees and the press, information which advanced their own programmatic interests and undermined those of competing agencies.
		According to Donfeld, Krogh then asked him to prepare a memorandum for the president which would provide "evidence of incompetency." Donfeld investigated and found that Brown was a close friend of' Elliot Richardson's, and that Richardson would not be easily persuaded to fire Brown to please the White House.
		In the summer of 1970, both Egil Krogh and John Ehrlichman visited Vietnam and discovered that it was an open secret that a large number of American servicemen in Saigon were using heroin.
	www.edwardjayepstein.com /agency/chap13.htm (1596 words)

	The religion of Egil 'Bud' Krogh, Jr., Nixon official (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Egil Krogh's membership in the Church of Christ, Scientist (i.e., Christian Science) is mentioned in Charles Colson's [Chuck Colson] book The Good Life: Seeking Purpose, Meaning, and Truth in Your Life (Tyndale House Publishers, 2005).
		Egil Krogh, Jr., was born in Chicago in 1939, the son of a Norwegian immigrant.
		Upon graduation, Krogh was offered an apprenticeship in the Seattle offices of John Ehrlichman, a long-time friend of Krogh's family; but he never had the opportunity to practice land-use law, as he had planned.
	www.adherents.com /people/pk/Egil_Krogh.html (345 words)

	BRAINSTORM NW
		Egil “Bud” Krogh, former aide to Richard Nixon, was the first of the Nixon administration to serve prison time in a series of ethical lapses and criminal acts that soured the country on the integrity of its governance system.
		Krogh says he realizes that his youth and inexperience were contributing factors to his error, but believes that young executives can learn to filter their orders through a moral prism before acting.
		Krogh says the lessons of his past and a more contemporary history of Enron’s collapse often play in the back of his mind, prompting him to look for those second and third-order consequences of decisions.
	www.brainstormnw.com /archive/nov04_feature.html (2875 words)

	Chapter 6 - The Education of Egil Krogh
		As soon as he returned to Washington, Krogh called Graham Watt, the deputy mayor of the District, and Police Chief Jerry Wilson, and ordered them to prepare immediately a report on what could be done in the District in terms of improving the police force and reducing crime, at least statistically.
		Even at that point, however, Krogh realized that though pouring resources into the District of Columbia on an emergency basis (and changing statistics-reporting methods) could bring about an appreciable improvement in at least the crime statistics in the capital, these measures could not be reasonably expected to ameliorate crime in the rest of the nation.
		Krogh, however, was persuaded by his staff that the "crackdown" would drive most addicts into "treatment programs," where they would be effectively taken off the streets.
	www.druglibrary.org /schaffer/history/aof/AOF6.html (1971 words)

	Egil Krogh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Egil Krogh (far right) during Elvis Presley's visit with Nixon on December 21, 1970.
		Krogh's employment with the plumbers was terminated when he refused to authorize a wiretap.
		He is a partner at Krogh and Leonard in Seattle and, using his personal experience as a warning, is a frequent lecturer on legal ethics.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Egil_Krogh (569 words)

	CHAPTER EIGHTEEN - THE CELEBRITY FILE
		Egil Krogh, coordinator of the event, explained, "Murray the K came and Cousin Brucie came and others....
		Egil Krogh described the encounter between Presley and the president: "Elvis showed up at the northwest gate of the White House with velvet pants and his silk shirt opened to his waist....
		The details of that discussion, transcribed by Krogh for the President's File, note, "It is suggested that the President consent to an interview with Sammy Davis, Jr.
	www.edwardjayepstein.com /agency/chap18.htm (1429 words)

	Nixon plumber who went to prison tells story
		It was not Krogh's idea to break into Fielding's office to obtain the confidential medical records of Daniel Ellsberg, who wrote the government's self-critique of its Vietnam War operations and released it without permission.
		Krogh's change of thinking came during a family trip to colonial Williamsburg, Va., where it struck him that he was enjoying the very rights and freedoms that the break-in had trampled.
		Krogh realizes he was wrong and pleads guilty to his most serious charge, conspiracy against the rights of citizens.
	seattlepi.nwsource.com /local/139617_plumber15.html (1501 words)

	Egil "Bud" Krogh - Leading Authorities Speakers Bureau
		Krogh served on the Nixon White House staff from 1969 until May of 1973.
		Krogh served as co-director of the secret White House investigators unit?known as the Plumbers?charged with protecting classified information.
		Krogh has used his unique perspective of the Nixon administration's successes and failures?and his involvement in some of both?as the foundation for lectures, education programs, and articles on the paramount need for integrity in decision-making.
	www.leadingauthorities.com /24290/Egil_ (220 words)

	Rayne Today
		Krogh, believing he was acting in the best interests of national security, authorized a break-in at the offices of Ellsberg’s psychiatrist.
		Krogh is still a consummate political operative in that he remembered my name and mentioned it in his address to the group.
		Egil Krogh is such a man. He sent a letter to members of the Bush administration after the election.
	blogs.salon.com /0001549/2004/11/18.html (1393 words)

	frontline: drug wars: interviews: egil 'bud' krogh, jr. \| PBS
		Krogh was a White House Deputy for Domestic Affairs from 1970 to 1972.
		President Nixon gave Krogh the task of trying to lower crime in Washington DC, which led him to support the idea that treating heroin addicts with methadone could potentially lower crime rates.
		Mayor, my name is Bud Krogh, I've just come from a meeting with the president, and he'd like you to cut the crime in the District.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/drugs/interviews/krogh.html (7604 words)

	taima.org news
		Their invention and manipulation of understanding the drugs problem was at the heart of Nixon's attempt to build a private security apparatus to extend his power beyond its democratic limits.
		Nixon ordered John Ehrlichman and Egil Krogh to establish this unit which was to be called the Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement.
		Krogh, the official co-ordinator of Nixon's war on drugs, was also, in his unofficial capacity, the head of "the plumbers" who organised the Watergate break-in.
	www.taima.org /news/nw990813.htm (1205 words)

	The Bete-noire strategy
		Krogh later explained, "The president felt that Mitchell would represent the law and-order image that had been developed" by the "speech-writing staff" and would effectively use their "language of crime control" to stir public reactions.
		As for the "political law-and-order bills" that Mitchell exhorted Congress to pass, Krogh then explained, "It was my view that while these bills would suggest a tough law-and-order demeanor by the administration, the legislation itself did not provide an enhanced ability to the police department or to the courts to reduce crime as such.
		For example, Krogh's young staff assistant Jeffrey Donfeld complained to Attorney General Mitchell in 1970 that some of his statements were being misinterpreted by the public as calls for political repression, and suggested that the administration's rhetoric on law enforcement could be toned down so as to avoid any confusion.
	www.mega.nu:8080 /ampp/epstein/aof5.html (2224 words)

	WashingtonPost.com: Smoke and Mirrors: The War on Drugs and the Politics of Failure
		Even, more fateful for young Krogh was the family friendship with the Ehrlichmans from up the street, whose teenage son, John, took a liking to little Bud.
		Krogh didn't even take the time to ask his wife; he agreed on the spot and within a week was living in transition headquarters, New York's Hotel Pierre, just down the hall from the president-elect himself.
		When Krogh was putting together his staff in the new Nixon White House, Donfeld was a natural choice, and since nobody else particularly wanted responsibility for drug abuse, Donfeld took it.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/style/longterm/books/chap1/smoke.htm (5354 words)

	[CTRL] [17] The Great Heroin Coup
		The groups' key figures included: Egil Krogh (chief Plumber)—who followed John Erlichman (for whose law firm he had worked part time) to the White House in 1968 within months of his graduation from the University of Washington Law School.
		State Department narcotics advisor Nelson Gross, chosen to supervise the joint actions, was later sentenced to two years for attempted bribery and income tax evasion.[7] Egil Krogh was less than satisfied with existing narcotics efforts, especially those of the CIA, whose intelligence reports, according to Ingersoll, were decisive for the work of the BNDD.
		Krogh's dissatisfaction was expressed to Hunt, who immediately proposed an Office of National Narcotics Intelligence (ONNI) where all narcotics intelligence reports would be analyzed and follow-up actions decided.[8] Hunt told Krogh he could enlist for the office experienced CIA figures, starting with Lucien Conein at its head.[9] Nixon, however, chose William C. Sullivan instead.
	www.mail-archive.com /ctrl@listserv.aol.com/msg29765.html (2892 words)

	Egil “Bud” Krogh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		“When Egil ‘Bud’ Krogh was just 31 years old, he directed President Richard Nixon’s ‘Plumbers’ unit, a group charged with protecting classified information.
		Krogh authorized the infamous 1971 break-in that spiraled into the Watergate scandal that put Krogh in jail and decimated the careers of countless others, not the least of which was Nixon’s.
		The fallout from the Enron scandal was much greater financially, of course, but Krogh realized the underlying causes were uncomfortably similar to what led him to direct his own colleagues to break the law in 1971.
	www.prin.edu /college/events/pop_ups/krogh.htm (129 words)

	Krogh & Leonard Attorneys at Law
		Egil "Bud" Krogh's law, mediation, and facilitation practice will continue in Seattle, Washington.
		He looks forward to providing legal, consulting, and mediation services to energy and other clients in the Northwest, Canada, and throughout the U.S. He is also embarked on a new venture offering teaching, training, and lecturing services on how individuals and organizations can function with integrity.
		We offer our deepest thanks to the wonderful clients who made it such a pleasure to be part of Krogh and Leonard, and we hope you will contact us with your future legal needs.
	www.krogh-leonard.net (224 words)

	When Sorry Is Good Enough
		Krogh was one of the men who had helped demonize the Democrats and those who protested the war, and who had made them into enemies.
		Krogh's words were notable, for no one had compelled them.
		Contrary to stereotype, however, Krogh's words didn't lead to a group hug, but rather to a sober rethinking of both a nation's recent history and the moral choices required of each of its citizens.
	www.motherjones.com /news/feature/1997/11/loeb.html (848 words)

	Rayne Today
		Krogh was so unfailingly honest about his own failings that I found myself immensely charmed by a man I once considered an enemy.
		Krogh said that the appointment of presidential advisors to major cabinet posts was something to be concerned about because the president would likely not hear opinions that differed from his own.
		Egil Krogh shows us that it is, indeed, personal.
	blogs.salon.com /0001549 (5586 words)

	Amazon.com: The Day Elvis Met Nixon: Books: Egil Krogh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Egil Krogh is the person who authorized the break-in of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office.
		Krogh is also the one who brought G. Gordon Liddy into the White House.
		Krogh has included plenty of amusing details, such as Elvis' letter to Nixon on an airline notepad and Elvis rummaging through Nixon's desk looking for mementos for his pals.
	www.amazon.com /Day-Elvis-Met-Nixon/dp/0964025108 (1606 words)

	When Nixon Met Elvis Part 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Shortly afterward, Egil Krogh met with Elvis Presley in the Old Executive Office Building, next to the White House.
		Krogh was convinced of Presley's sincerity and of his potential value in the fight against drug use by young people.
		Shortly afterward, Krogh learned that the meeting had been approved by Haldeman and quickly drafted an agenda for the 12:30 meeting.
	www.archives.gov /exhibits/when_nixon_met_elvis/part_2.html (419 words)

	Agency of Fear - Table of Contents
		In describing the inner workings of the "war on heroin" I have relied heavily on the files supplied to me by Egil Krogh, Jr., who was the president's deputy for law enforcement before he was imprisoned for his role in the Plumbers' operations.
		Krogh, after he was released from prison, spent more than three weeks assisting me in analyzing the material, and I then went over many of the documents with Jeffrey Donfeld, who was Krogh's assistant on the Domestic Council.
		Unless otherwise specified, whenever references are made to persons explaining, commenting, observing or otherwise divulging information, they were made to me for the purposes of this book, and a fuller explanation of when, where, and why is provided in the final section of the book.
	www.mega.nu:8080 /ampp/epstein/index.html (717 words)

	Nixon Presidential Materials - Egil Krogh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Presidential historical materials of Egil "Bud" Krogh are in the custody of the National Archives and Records Administration under the provisions of Title I of the Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-526, 88 Stat.
		The Materials of Egil (Bud) Krogh, Jr., Deputy Assistant to the President (domestic affairs) reflect his responsibilities as Assistant Director of the Domestic Council staff, as Executive Director of the Cabinet Committee on International Narcotics Control, and as White House liaison officer for District of Columbia affairs.
		Krogh's broad areas of responsibility were drugs, crime, law enforcement, housing, government reorganization and transportation.
	nixon.archives.gov /find/textual/presidential/special/staff/krogh.html?pf=true (3446 words)

	John Ehrlichman Summary
		The Unit, comprised largely of former CIA agents, was known in the White House as the "Plumbers," because the president had created it to "stop security leaks and to investigate other sensitive security matters." Ehrlichman was tapped to supervise the Unit, and he chose Egil Krogh, Jr.
		Haldeman, whom he met at UCLA, were referred to jointly as "The Berlin Wall" by White House staffers for their penchant to isolate Nixon from other advisors.
		Ehrlichman created "The Plumbers", the group at the center of the Watergate scandal, and appointed his assistant Egil Krogh to oversee its covert operations, focusing on stopping leaks of confidential information after the release of The Pentagon Papers in 1971.
	www.bookrags.com /John_Ehrlichman (1096 words)

	G. Gordon Liddy
		The memo sent to Ehrlichman by former White House aides David Young and Egil (Bud) Krogh, was dated before the Sept. 3, 1971 burglary of the office of the Beverly Hills psychiatrist, the sources said.
		The group which was directed by Young and Krogh, was charged with investigating leaks to the news media and had been established in June, 1971, after the publication of the Pentagon Papers by several newspapers.
		The sources said the prosecutors have the entire memo and that Krogh, now reminded of its contents, is expected to change his statement, thus adding to the damaging testimony against Ehrlichman.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /JFKliddy.htm (6846 words)

	D:\FreedomPage\joyce\1world.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Egil Krogh, Jr., pro se, and William L. Dwyer, for respondent.
		Egil Krogh, Jr., was admitted by this court to the practice of law in the state of Washington on September 20, 1968.
		On February 4, 1974, he was suspended as a result of his having been convicted of a felony, and on February 19, 1974, a formal complaint was filed by the
	freedompage.home.mindspring.com /genieout.html (457 words)

	Former Yorktown Vet Meets Elvis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In July, 1971 Nixon Aide Ehrlichman appoints Young and Egil "Bud" Krogh, Jr.
		Young and Krogh's group become known as the "plumbers".
		Krogh was eventually readmitted to the Washington State Bar, and was hired by a Seattle law firm.
	www.ussyorktown.com /yorktown/krogh.htm (276 words)

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