Watergate, McCord, Bernard Barker, Miami, CIA, Operations, donors, Liddy, Chief, Covert, system, dinner, Room, Division, James McCord, Democratic, Ameritas, agents, Johnson, Kennedy, Domestic, Lyndon B. Johnson, David Atlee Phillips, Cord Meyer, Sturgis, Continental, Action, headquarters, Democratic Party, Ellsberg and lode.
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Watergate burglaries
Hunt said that to "investigate this report, a surreptitious entry of Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate was made."
Watergate burglaries
[Piece of Tape, p. 18] E. Howard Hunt has sworn under oath that "In April 1972, Mr. Liddy told me that we would be undertaking the Watergate operation...."
Watergate burglaries
E. Howard Hunt stated that he flew to Miami prior to 22 May 1972 and briefed Bernard Barker about a planned burglary at the Watergate that would be conducted under the cover of a dinner in the Watergate's Continental Room.
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Watergate burglaries
In his autobiography, E. Howard Hunt said that before the day of the Ameritas dinner, he and James McCord had inspected the Continental Room when it was vacant and noted "a magnetic alarm" system on the door to the corridor, but that "McCord said he was familiar with the system and would be able to defeat it when the time came."
Watergate burglaries
E. Howard Hunt, in his autobiography, said that McCord never came to the dinner.
Watergate burglaries
E. Howard Hunt says that McCord was "across the street"—room 419 at the Howard Johnson's motel.
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Watergate burglaries
E. Howard Hunt stated that he flew to Miami prior to 22 May 1972 and briefed Bernard Barker about a planned burglary at the Watergate that would be conducted under the cover of a dinner in the Watergate's Continental Room.
Frank Sturgis
According to the 1975 Rockefeller Commission report, Hunt testified that he had never met Sturgis before they were introduced by Bernard Barker in Miami in 1972.
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Watergate burglaries
E. Howard Hunt stated that he flew to Miami prior to 22 May 1972 and briefed Bernard Barker about a planned burglary at the Watergate that would be conducted under the cover of a dinner in the Watergate's Continental Room.
Frank Sturgis
According to the 1975 Rockefeller Commission report, Hunt testified that he had never met Sturgis before they were introduced by Bernard Barker in Miami in 1972.
Results for ""
Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories
Hunt stated that Johnson may have orchestrated the killing with the help of CIA agents who had been angered by Kennedy's actions in the past, which included an affair that Kennedy had with a wife of one of the agents.
E. Howard Hunt
Hunt told the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973 that he served as the first Chief of Covert Action for the CIA's Domestic Operations Division.
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E. Howard Hunt
Hunt told the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973 that he served as the first Chief of Covert Action for the CIA's Domestic Operations Division.
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
(In contrast, E. Howard Hunt and Bernard Barker have said under oath that the participants had been instructed to photograph documents on Democratic donors and financial records.)
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Watergate burglaries
[Piece of Tape, p. 18] E. Howard Hunt has sworn under oath that "In April 1972, Mr. Liddy told me that we would be undertaking the Watergate operation...."
Results for ""
E. Howard Hunt
Hunt told the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973 that he served as the first Chief of Covert Action for the CIA's Domestic Operations Division.
Results for ""
E. Howard Hunt
Hunt told the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973 that he served as the first Chief of Covert Action for the CIA's Domestic Operations Division.
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
In his autobiography, E. Howard Hunt said that before the day of the Ameritas dinner, he and James McCord had inspected the Continental Room when it was vacant and noted "a magnetic alarm" system on the door to the corridor, but that "McCord said he was familiar with the system and would be able to defeat it when the time came."
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
In his autobiography, E. Howard Hunt said that before the day of the Ameritas dinner, he and James McCord had inspected the Continental Room when it was vacant and noted "a magnetic alarm" system on the door to the corridor, but that "McCord said he was familiar with the system and would be able to defeat it when the time came."
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
In his autobiography, E. Howard Hunt said that before the day of the Ameritas dinner, he and James McCord had inspected the Continental Room when it was vacant and noted "a magnetic alarm" system on the door to the corridor, but that "McCord said he was familiar with the system and would be able to defeat it when the time came."
Results for ""
E. Howard Hunt
Hunt told the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973 that he served as the first Chief of Covert Action for the CIA's Domestic Operations Division.
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
In his autobiography, E. Howard Hunt said that before the day of the Ameritas dinner, he and James McCord had inspected the Continental Room when it was vacant and noted "a magnetic alarm" system on the door to the corridor, but that "McCord said he was familiar with the system and would be able to defeat it when the time came."
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
Hunt said that to "investigate this report, a surreptitious entry of Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate was made."
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
In his autobiography, E. Howard Hunt said that before the day of the Ameritas dinner, he and James McCord had inspected the Continental Room when it was vacant and noted "a magnetic alarm" system on the door to the corridor, but that "McCord said he was familiar with the system and would be able to defeat it when the time came."
Results for ""
Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories
Hunt stated that Johnson may have orchestrated the killing with the help of CIA agents who had been angered by Kennedy's actions in the past, which included an affair that Kennedy had with a wife of one of the agents.
Results for ""
Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories
Hunt stated that Johnson may have orchestrated the killing with the help of CIA agents who had been angered by Kennedy's actions in the past, which included an affair that Kennedy had with a wife of one of the agents.
Results for ""
Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories
Hunt stated that Johnson may have orchestrated the killing with the help of CIA agents who had been angered by Kennedy's actions in the past, which included an affair that Kennedy had with a wife of one of the agents.
Results for ""
E. Howard Hunt
Hunt told the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973 that he served as the first Chief of Covert Action for the CIA's Domestic Operations Division.
Results for ""
David Sánchez Morales
The elder Hunt claimed that Cord Meyer, acting under orders from Lyndon B. Johnson, developed the basic plot with David Atlee Phillips.
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David Sánchez Morales
The elder Hunt claimed that Cord Meyer, acting under orders from Lyndon B. Johnson, developed the basic plot with David Atlee Phillips.
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David Sánchez Morales
The elder Hunt claimed that Cord Meyer, acting under orders from Lyndon B. Johnson, developed the basic plot with David Atlee Phillips.
Results for ""
Frank Sturgis
According to the 1975 Rockefeller Commission report, Hunt testified that he had never met Sturgis before they were introduced by Bernard Barker in Miami in 1972.
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
In his autobiography, E. Howard Hunt said that before the day of the Ameritas dinner, he and James McCord had inspected the Continental Room when it was vacant and noted "a magnetic alarm" system on the door to the corridor, but that "McCord said he was familiar with the system and would be able to defeat it when the time came."
Results for ""
E. Howard Hunt
Hunt told the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973 that he served as the first Chief of Covert Action for the CIA's Domestic Operations Division.
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
Hunt said that to "investigate this report, a surreptitious entry of Democratic national headquarters at the Watergate was made."
Results for ""
Watergate burglaries
E. Howard Hunt, one of the two admitted co-commanders, said under oath in congressional testimony that the reason for the first burglary was because G. Gordon Liddy "had information" from "a government agency" that "the Cuban government was supplying funds to the Democratic Party."
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Daniel Ellsberg
Hunt and Liddy recommended a "covert operation" to get a "mother lode" of information about Ellsberg's mental state to discredit him.
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Daniel Ellsberg
Hunt and Liddy recommended a "covert operation" to get a "mother lode" of information about Ellsberg's mental state to discredit him.
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