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Conversation 677-013

TapeTape 677StartMonday, March 6, 1972 at 1:28 PMEndMonday, March 6, 1972 at 1:38 PMTape start time03:42:54Tape end time03:46:06ParticipantsNixon, Richard M. (President);  Kissinger, Henry A.Recording deviceOval Office
AudioNARA Description

On March 6, 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 1:28 pm and 1:38 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 677-013 of the White House Tapes.

Nixon Library Finding Aid
Conversation No. 677-13

Date: March 6, 1972
Time: Unknown between 1:28 pm and 1:38 pm
Location: Oval Office

     Memorandum for Kissinger
        -Modifications
        -H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman
             -Time
        -William P. Rogers
             -Committee appearance
             -Press conference

     [James C.H. Shen]
          -Meeting
          -Kissinger’s forthcoming meeting with Shen
          -Memorandum of conversation
          -Meeting
                -Time
                     -The President’s forthcoming meeting with George W. Romney
          -Press
          -Private meeting
Transcript (AI-Generated)

This transcript was generated automatically by AI and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Do not cite this transcript as authoritative. Consult the Finding Aid above for verified information.

You said you had the address number added.
I'm just looking at it.
I don't want to hear it.
I'll take it out by 1 o'clock.
That's normal.
Fine.
Sorry.
Yeah.
But he wants to have a press conference on this subject.
Oh, my boy.
I see.
Well, that's all right.
We'll try to have a press conference.
Yeah.
Right.
Right.
Right.
Well, then I've got a little time.
I get better.
I've got to do something for everybody.
Yeah.
Okay.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Okay.
I'll work on it right away.
Now, I'm going to change these things.
If you don't think that's pushing too hard, you can...
Well, you and me together, you will see an average.
And you will go to bed.
I'm not going to say anything wrong.
I'll just say, Dr. Kissinger, still again, I'm going to use both ideas.
I'm having a conversation, and that's our position.
So that's on you.
And you, myself.
That's true.
Say, Dr. Kirk, yeah, well, I got wrongly intrigued.
Well, could we say, yeah, just to be clear, how's that?
I don't like him over here with a whole host of newspaper people.
He's not going to walk out the White House president.
Do you understand that?
Yeah.
That is, if I have a meeting in this state, Mr. Frederick, we can all search and request an ambassador.
He doesn't see the ambassadors.
You know what I mean?
But he, because of his old friendship, is our new drugged-in signal.
All right.
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