Watergate.com

"Giving America Its History Back"

The Colodny Collection includes the research materials for two books -- "Silent Coup" and "The Forty Years War". It contains extensive interviews with more than 100 people [Click to view] involved in the Richard Nixon's administration and those that followed. Historians can find material that will illuminate the decisions that characterized Nixon's presidency, including interviews with Nixon's closest associates -- H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and John Mitchell. It also includes exclusive interviews with Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward and former White House counsel John Dean. Using electronic evidence packets, users can hear and read the evidence and use their own judgment to determine what actually happened during the nation's most important presidential scandal. President Ford Endorsed The Colodny Collection

John Wesley Dean III, Counsel to the President (Official White House Photo)

John Dean admits "Blind Ambition", his Autobiography contains false information.

This is extremely important because the false information contained in "Blind Ambition" directly contradicts his sworn testimony to the Senate Watergate Committee. So this means that John Dean either lied under oath or is lying to his readers in his autobiography.

*** Page two of the Dean section contains a lengthy interview with John Dean (01/05/1989), in which he contradicts himself on many key subjects, including his role in the famous Nixon "smoking gun tape". The interview was so damaging to Dean that he tried to kill it
by having me criminally prosecuted; he failed. ~ Len Colodny

Revelations

Bob Woodward (U.S. Naval Institute)

The Woodward-Haig Connection

Bob Woodward lied to conceal his early ties to General Alexander Haig. In 1969 and 1970, Navy Lt. Bob Woodward manned the Pentagon's secret communications room, which transmitted messages around the world, including the back channel communications for Henry Kissinger and President Richard Nixon. In that duty, Woodward often delivered messages from the worlds top leaders to Gen. Alexander Haig, Kissinger's deputy at the National Security Council.

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"The Forty Years War" Introduces Fritz G.A. Kraemer

The Forty Years War” introduces you to the most important foreign policy thinker you never heard of: Fritz G.A. Kraemer. Kraemer is the father of the "provocative weakness theory," more popularly called by Neocons as "peace through strength." Kraemer believed that power came from military strength and that any sign of weakening military resolve invited trouble from our rivals. President Ronald Reagan first adopted Kraemer's theory in 1981, and it has been a force ever since.

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Alexander Haig, White House Chief of Staff, May 4, 1973. (UPI/Bettmann)

“Deep Throat” Used to Hide Haig: “Deliberate Erasures” on White House Tape

Who was the one source who believed that an effort might be under way to destroy evidence? Later, in "All the President's Men", the authors of the article revealed that it was Deep Throat. Sometime in the first week of November 1973, Woodward initiated a meeting with his source in the underground garage, and received startling information: "Deep Throat's message was short and simple: One or more of the tapes contained deliberate erasures."

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“Silent Coup, The Removal of a President”

This is the true story of betrayal at the nation's highest level. Unfolding with the suspenseful pace of a le Carre spy thriller, it reveals the personal motives and secret political goals that combined to cause the Watergate break-in and destroy Richard Nixon.

Investigator Len Colodny and journalist Robert Gettlin relentlessly pursued the people who brought down the president. Their revelations shocked the world and forever changed our understanding of politics, of journalism, and of Washington behind closed doors.

Dismantling decades of lies, SILENT COUP tells the truth

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Correcting the Historic Record

THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014