"Richard Nixon died on April 22, 1994, 17 days after Kurt Cobain, and America has
been a more boring country ever since."
--Ted Widmer, reviewing David Greenberg's book Nixon's Shadow
in The New York Times Book Review, 11/16/2003, p. 11.
Milhous Gloriosus
Dick, ski jump nicely
backlit, with bust of Lincoln
Dick the outdoorsman
with Pat on the beach
at San Clemente
Dick surveys China:
"It's a great wall."
Red-bait and switch:
tippling with Chou En-lai
Dick struggles to look affable
at the Western White House
Nixon and impressionable youth, 1960
Dick signing autographs in his President-of-the-Senate Office at the Capitol, June 1960. The
book is Earl Mazo's campaign biography. The entertained high school students are from
Minnesota and winners of the Minneapolis Star's "World Affairs Contest." At the
right is Rep. Walter Judd (R), from Minneapolis. The cropped photo inscription is from
Judd to one of the students, second from left in the madras jacket and the compiler of
this web site. The impressionable students also enjoyed being
photographed
with J. Edgar Hoover.
Vox Nixonii
"A respectable Republican cloth coat"
Checkers speech, Los Angeles, 9/23/52
"Trisha, the six year old, named him Checkers"
Checkers speech, Los Angeles, 9/23/52
"We can't stand pat!"
Presidential debate, New York City, 10/21/60
"You won't have Nixon to kick aound any more"
Concession speech, California gubernatorial race,
Los Angeles, 11/7/62
"I am not a crook!"
Orlando, Florida, 11/17/73
Nixon still the gold standard
"[Bush] has brought deep dishonor to our country and built a durable reputation as
the most dishonest president since Richard Nixon."
--Al Gore, May 26, 2004