
	Where results make sense

Topic: John Dean

Related Topics

John Ehrlichman

Herbert Porter

Watergate scandal

White House Plumbers

Watergate

Elliot Richardson

Deep Throat (Watergate)

Ron Ziegler

Jeb Stuart Magruder

James McCord

Senate Watergate Committee

John Sirica

Fred LaRue

Richard Kleindienst

Archibald Cox

In the News (Mon 4 Jun 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	John Dean - MSN Encarta
		John Dean, born in 1938, United States government official, White House counsel to President Richard M. Nixon (1969-1974), and a key figure in the Watergate scandal.
		Dean's testimony during televised hearings in the U.S. Senate implicated high-ranking White House officials in the 1972 Watergate break-in and wiretaps and asserted that Nixon was involved in efforts to cover up the scandal.
		John Wesley Dean III was born in Akron, Ohio.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761581541/John_Dean.html (466 words)

	John Dean - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Wesley Dean III (born October 14, 1938 in Akron, Ohio) was White House Counsel to U.S. President Richard Nixon from July 1970 to April, 1973.
		However, when Dean surrendered himself as scheduled on September 3, he was diverted to the custody of U.S. Marshals and kept instead at Fort Holabird (near Baltimore, Maryland) in a special "safe house" holding facility primarily used for witnesses against the Mafia.
		Dean's lawyer moved to have his sentence reduced, and on January 8, Sirica granted the motion, adjusting Dean's sentence to time served.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Dean (1424 words)

	washingtonpost.com - watergate scandal and deep throat update, john dean
		Former White House counsel John W. Dean III was charged with obstruction of justice and spent four months in prison for his role in the Watergate cover-up.
		The Deans are at the center of Watergate conspiracy theories that sound as if they came from a steamy Washington novel.
		Dean currently lives in Beverly Hills, Calif. with his wife, where he works as a writer, lecturer, and private investment banker.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-srv/onpolitics/watergate/johndean.html (244 words)

	The Watergate Files - Senate Hearings: February 1973 - July 1973 - People
		Dean came to the White House as a presidential aide and eventually became Nixon’s legal counsel.
		As Watergate broke, Haldeman and John Ehrlichman trusted their bright attorney to control the political fall out after the burglars were arrested, part of which involved him paying them large sums of money.
		As recently as March 21, Dean met with the president to warn him of the metastasizing problem of the cover-up, telling Nixon of “a cancer … close to the presidency” and of the increasing demands by the burglars for money.
	www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov /museum/exhibits/watergate_files/content.php?section=2&page=b&person=2 (500 words)

	John Dean on the Clinton Scandals
		John Dean: Well, I must say, that it's much easier to come forward when you're telling the truth, and I cannot imagine what it would be like to have to perpetuate a life of lies.
		John Dean: Well, I think probably the toughest time was when I was still internally trying to convince people that the cover-up wasn't going to work -- and discovered that all my superiors wanted to do was to point their fingers at everyone but themselves.
		John Dean: I do not believe a president's private life should be the subject of an investigation unless it related directly to some matter affecting his ability to serve as president.
	www.time.com /time/community/transcripts/chattr020498.html (3657 words)

	John Dean - A BuzzFlash Interview
		Dean documents how Bush and Cheney have "created the most secretive presidency of my [Dean's] lifetime." For someone who was exposed to the dark secrets of the Nixon administration, there can be no more searing indictment.
		John W. Dean: If you could just strike the word “alleged.” But to answer your question, what happened in the process of writing the book is that I couldn’t get out in front of the abuses of power that I was witnessing.
		John W. Dean: Cheney is claming that, in both those instances, that he, as vice president, is beyond any reach of the courts or the Congress, or the GAO.
	www.buzzflash.com /interviews/04/04/int04019.html (4812 words)

	FindLaw's Writ - John Dean
		Dean contends that Bush is using the statements as the equivalent of line-item vetos -- even though the Supreme Court held the line-item veto to be a violation of the Constitution's Presentment Claus, and even though the veto is supposed to be the President's exclusive avenue, under the Constitution, to prevent bills from becoming law.
		Dean notes the strong parallel between the leak that prompted the prosecution of an earlier Bush Administration leaker, DEA analyst Jonathan Randel, and the leak for which Rove is apparently responsible.
		FindLaw columnist and former counsel to the president John Dean argues that President Bush is employing the Nixonian strategy of "pricking the boil" by renominating William J. "Jim" Haynes, currently the general counsel of the Department of Defense, to a seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals.
	writ.news.findlaw.com /dean (9372 words)

	Democracy Now! \| Worse Than Watergate: Former Nixon Counsel John Dean Says Bush Should Be Impeached
		Dean began his political life at the age of 29 as the Republican counsel on the House Judiciary Committee before being recruited by Richard Nixon when he was just 31.
		JOHN DEAN: For example, at a Cabinet meeting, the Secretary would be told before he came to the cabinet meeting what he was expected to say: the subjects that were going to be addressed.
		JOHN DEAN: The short answer is that he is -- made a material misrepresentation to Congress in going to war in Iraq, and I drew upon the history of the founding of the nation.
	www.democracynow.org /article.pl?sid=04/04/06/1354218 (4692 words)

	Nixon Era Center Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-08)
		Core Category #02 — [Dean did not inform Haldeman on February 4, 1972 of his attendance at, and participation in, the January and February 1972 pre-break-in planning meetings with Mitchell, Magruder and Liddy wherein electronic surveillance, prostitution and clandestine entries were discussed] 23p.
		Core Category #07 — [When Bailley was arrested, John Dean believed that the records seized from Bailley's home and office could lead the authorities to the DNC and to the installed illegal wiretaps] 7p.
		Core Category #10 — [John Dean was able to influence the outcome of the FBI investigation by participating in FBI interviews of White House personnel, by secretly receiving FBI reports and through his relationship with acting FBI director Gray] 35p.
	www.nixonera.com /etexts/colodny_exhibits/contents.asp (454 words)

	Ex-Nixon Aide John Dean Tells Bill Moyers that Bush Should Be Impeached
		After becoming counsel to Nixon at the age of 31, Dean emerged as a central figure in the Watergate scandal and is considered the chief whistleblower that brought down Nixon's presidency.
		Dean has written many articles and essays on law, government, politics, and has recounted his days in the Nixon White House and Watergate in three previous books.
		John, I was, as you know, in the Johnson White House at the time of the Gulf of-- Tonkin when LBJ escalated the war in Vietnam on the basis of misleading information.
	www.commondreams.org /headlines04/0402-16.htm (923 words)

	James Dean. By John Swansburg
		Fifty years ago, James Dean died in a violent car accident on his way to Salinas, Calif. His mangled Porsche was dispatched on a tour of the country soon after to scare kids into driving safely, only to be picked clean by fans lusting after a tangible piece of the Dean legend.
		Dean's mother, who nurtured his creative energies, died of cancer when her son was 8, after the family had moved to Los Angeles.
		But to have been a convincing Hamlet, Dean would have had to draw on more than his travails with his own father—there's a difference between teenage angst (who am I?) and existential angst (to be, or not to be?).
	www.slate.com /id/2119164 (1346 words)

	John Dean Talks to BuzzFlash.com About George W. Bush, Watergate, Evidence of Misconduct and Possible Impeachment (If ...
		John Dean is someone who knows about the impeachment process, so when he recently wrote an article reflecting on George W. Bush and impeachment, it spread across the net like wildfire.
		DEAN: It is a sad but unfortunate truth that our history is filled with examples of presidents misleading the country about wars.
		DEAN: If this issue has not been resolved by the time the Democrats nominate their standard bearer next summer, I believe it will become a campaign issue -– potentially a serious issue for Bush if he has not been able to put it away by then.
	www.buzzflash.com /interviews/03/06/17_dean.html (2477 words)

	John Williams
		Lesser musicians adhere righteously to the lines separating tradition from innovation, soloist from accompanist - but the duo of multi-instrumentalist John Williams and guitarist Dean Magraw interact so effortlessly, and draw from such a wide range of traditions and techniques, that existing borders cease to be relevant.
		John Williams and Dean Magraw step out on this album as composers, arrangers, and improvisers of their own works as well as interpreters of classic pieces from La Bottine Souriante, Frankie Gavin, early Solas, and the thriller Road to Perdition.
		John was born in Chicago in 1967 and his playing has absorbed all the heart and vitality of Clare, together with Irish American influences like Johnny McGreevy, Seamus Cooley, Liz Carroll, and Joe Shannon.
	www.johnwilliamsmusic.com (465 words)

	cantonrep.com
		But there was White House aide John Ehrlichman on the phone one day in 1971, telling Dean that “Chuck Colson wants me to firebomb the Brookings (Institution).” Describing the incident Monday to several hundred presidential history junkies at the John F. Kennedy Library and Museum, Dean said he was dumbfounded.
		Dean, who served four months in prison for his role in the Watergate cover-up, spun the story casually — just another believe-it-or-not factoid from the annals of a dark and complicated presidency — at a two-day conference on the effect of White House taping systems on seven 20th-century presidents.
		Dean, looking fit and tan at 64, said Nixon was careful even with his most trusted aides to guard his involvement in the scandal.
	www.cantonrep.com /index.php?Category=18&ID=85536&r=1 (668 words)

	"Unmasking Deep Throat" - Salon
		John Dean, on a decades-long quest to identify history's most elusive news source, brings new evidence to the fore in his new book.
		Dean -- the White House counsel whose testimony broke the Watergate scandal open in the spring of 1973, and author of "Blind Ambition," "Lost Honor" and "The Rehnquist Choice" -- combines new evidence from historical archives with his own recollections to provide a definitive profile of Deep Throat.
		Salon talked with Dean about his quest to identify Deep Throat, the ethics of leaking to the press and why he chose to publish his work as an e-book.
	dir.salon.com /story/politics/feature/2002/06/17/dean_qa/index.html (950 words)

	Flipping His Liddy (Lying FRAUD John Dean Explains Why He Didn't Read/Write Own Book) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-08)
		Dean must think we are idiots if he expects us to believe his lame excuse as to why he didn't even read his own book.
		John Dean needs to be confronted and FREEPED all along his book hawking trail about his disavowal of his own book.
		Dean has long been lauded by the left as the "only honest figure" in the Watergate scandal, which is a patent lie.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1114798/posts (3719 words)

	John Dean at opensource encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-08)
		John W. Dean III (born October 14, 1938) was the counsel to US president Richard Nixon from 1970 to 1973.
		He was charged with obstruction of justice and spent 127 days in "the custody of the US Marshals because [he] was in the witness protection program" (as he put it on the April 6, 2004 edition of "Democracy Now!" 41 minutes 49 seconds into that show).
		Dean is now an investment banker in Beverly Hills, and writes political and news commentary articles.
	www.wiki.tatet.com /John_W._Dean_III.html (251 words)

	Amazon.com: Worse Than Watergate: The Secret Presidency of George W. Bush: Books: John W. Dean (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-08)
		Dean argues that in asking Congress for a Joint Resolution authorizing the use of American force in Iraq, President Bush made a number of "unequivocal public statements" regarding the reasons this country needed to pursue military force in pursuit of national interests.
		Dean, now an academic and noted author, shows how through tradition, presidential statements regarding issues of national security are held to an expectation of "the highest standard of truthfulness".
		Dean, there are two possibilities; first, that there is something devilishly wrong with the current administration's national security operations, a prospect Dean finds hard to swallow, or, second, the President has deliberately misled the American people and the world regarding the evidence supporting taking preemptive military action against the sovereign nation of Iraq.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/031600023X?v=glance (2532 words)

	NOW with David Brancaccio. Politics & Economy. John Dean \| PBS
		Dean has written many articles and essays on law, government, and politics.
		Dean recently retired from his successful career as a private investment banker and now writes and lectures full-time.
		John Ehrlichman retired from public life and in the 1990s an Atlanta gallery displayed 43 of his pen-and-ink drawings from the Watergate era.
	www.pbs.org /now/politics/dean.html (417 words)

	Leaking Name of CIA Operative Is a Crime
		By JOHN W. On July 14, in his syndicated column, Chicago Sun-Times journalist Robert Novak reported that Valerie Plame Wilson - the wife of former ambassador Joseph C. Wilson IV, and mother of three-year-old twins - was a covert CIA agent.
		Before becoming Counsel to the President of the United States in July 1970 at age thirty-one, John Dean was Chief Minority Counsel to the Judiciary Committee of the United States House of Representatives, the Associate Director of a law reform commission, and Associate Deputy Attorney General of the United States.
		John has written many articles and essays on law, government and politics.
	www.yuricareport.com /Impeachment/DeanOnWilsonLeakWorseThanNixon.html (2572 words)

	Lawsuit: John Dean Update (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-08)
		In my opinion, it has become clear to Dean during the past nine months that he has little chance of winning the lawsuit on the issues.
		Dean immediately requested a continuance to respond to the motion.
		In a last ditch effort to maintain Dean's fictional account of his true role in the "Watergate" scandal, Dean's attorneys made a vigorous attempt to have this document sealed by the court.
	www.watergate.com /silentcoup/Motion.htm (460 words)

	Watergate Dates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-08)
		Watch Dean recall an earlier admittance of his culpability to the President.
		Enjoying limited immunity, former White House counsel John Dean testifies before the Senate Watergate Committee and alleges that as of September 1972, the president was aware of White House efforts to "cover-up" the Watergate break-in.
		On national television, Dean recalls a conversation in which he warned the President that "there was a cancer growing on the presidency, and if the cancer was not removed, the President himself would be killed by it."
	www.msnbc.com /onair/msnbc/timeandagain/archive/watergate/June2573.asp (110 words)

	Dean weighs in on government surveillance - Countdown with Keith Olbermann - MSNBC.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-08)
		DEAN: There's no question a president has what they call prerogative powers, and that's what Nixon was talking about with Frost. In fact, they were talking specifically about Lincoln in that exchange.
		DEAN: Well, we don't have all the facts on this. And I don't think anybody's going to fault the president in his goal. The ends are certainly appropriate. He's trying to protect Americans from the threat of a terrorist attack, or the actual attack. No one can slight that.
		DEAN: I think 10 through 13 would be a good place to start. And I think if, for example, the composition of the Congress changes in the House or the Senate in 2006, it's going to be Katy, bar the door. This administration has an awful lot of things they're going to have to explain.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/10626679 (1491 words)

	Information on John Dean
		After attending Manion's 3 day clinic in June of 1982, John decided that he needed to spend more time learning under Manion and left for Texas in what was to have been a 3 month unpaid interns
		Now specializing in Western Pleasure, Western Riding and Trail, John has ridden and trained multiple Open and Non-Pro Futurity winners, World Champions (4 World Championships, 7 Reserve World Championships, 2 Bronze World Championships) as well as several Congress Champions.
		John is an AQHA and NSBA judge and has judged and given clinics all over the United States as well as in Australia and Canada.
	www.johndeaninc.com (198 words)

	John Dean
		Because of his longish hair and Porshe, Nixon considered John Dean something of a hippie, demonstrating that the President's social awareness was exceeded only by his integrity.
		Nixon often invited Dean to the Oval Office to conduct mock business when there was a tour group of young people around, in a vain attempt to combat the administration's square image.
		He became most well-know for the non-existent "Dean Report" and the "Cancer in the Presidency" line that he copped from another WH staffer.
	nixonrules.freeservers.com /Dean.html (337 words)

	Powell's Books - Worse Than Watergate: The Secret Presidency of George W. Bush by John W. Dean
		But few critics have as effectively put the disparate pieces together, linking them to what Dean says is a broader pattern of secrecy from an administration that does its best to control the flow of information on every subject — even the vice president's health — and uses executive privilege to circumvent congressional scrutiny.
		Dean's probe extends back to Bush's pre-presidential activities, such as his attempt to withhold his gubernatorial papers from public view, and Dean's background as an investment banker adds welcome perspective on Bush's business career (as well as Cheney's).
		John W. Dean's profile remains incredibly high, with regular appearances on national TV and radio shows, and his widely read online column.
	www.powells.com /cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=62-031600023x-0&partner_id=27410 (854 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)