Nixon White House Tapes › Topic
Nixon Tapes on Secret Service
435 conversations · page 3 of 5 · frequently with United States Secret Service agents, Nixon, Haldeman, Bull
On January 25, 1972, United States Secret Service agents and unknown person(s) met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 12:32 pm and 8:19 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 655-004 of the White House Tapes.
On January 26, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 12:02 pm and 12:05 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 656-011 of the White House Tapes.
United States Secret Service agents and unidentified individuals met in the Oval Office to address logistical or security-related matters. The brief interactions, captured in two distinct segments, focus on technical concerns regarding equipment, specifically a microphone. No broader policy decisions were recorded in these short audio clips.
Secret Service agents gathered in the Oval Office to discuss a recent performance or appearance by an unidentified individual, potentially a public official. The participants praised the subject's conduct while expressing strong disapproval of Senator Frank Church's demeanor. The conversation confirms satisfaction with the subject's composure despite facing a difficult and adversarial interaction.
United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office to coordinate security logistics regarding the President’s location in the Press Room. Due to poor audio quality, the specific dialogue remains unintelligible, preventing a determination of further operational decisions or directives. The interaction appears limited to routine protective detail movement and communication.
Secret Service agents gathered in the Oval Office to engage in a brief, disjointed discussion regarding political leadership and the perceived inadequacy of university administrators. The participants criticized the leadership qualities of college presidents, contrasting them with an unnamed individual who reportedly addressed problems directly. No formal policy decisions or official actions were recorded during this brief exchange.
United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office while President Nixon was located in the Cabinet Room. The interaction involved coordination between agents and unidentified individuals regarding security logistics or administrative matters. Due to the absence of a transcript, no specific policy decisions or substantive developments were recorded.
On January 29, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 12:15 pm and 11:59 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 660-014 of the White House Tapes.
Alexander P. Butterfield met with Secret Service agents in the Oval Office to discuss administrative or logistical details regarding presidential scheduling. The recorded segment consists primarily of room noise and unintelligible background conversation, providing no substantive record of dialogue or specific decision-making. Consequently, the interaction remains historically opaque, yielding no discernible developments or action items.
Stephen B. Bull met with Secret Service agents in the Oval Office to coordinate logistics and confirm the location of White House valet Manolo Sanchez, who was stationed in the Cabinet Room. The conversation consisted of brief, largely unintelligible logistical exchanges regarding staff placement and scheduling. No major policy decisions were made during this short administrative interaction.
This recording captures a brief, unintelligible exchange between two United States Secret Service agents regarding the President's location. The primary topic of discussion was confirming the President was in the Executive Office Building (EOB). No significant developments or action items are discernible from the fragmented conversation.
Stephen B. Bull met with Secret Service agents in the Oval Office to discuss administrative or security-related matters. The brief recording captures logistical coordination regarding the President's location and movements. Due to the limited nature of the audible audio, the discussion focuses primarily on operational details concerning White House security protocols.
Manolo Sanchez and a United States Secret Service agent met in the Oval Office to coordinate security logistics and personnel movements. The conversation centers on verifying communication with the control center to ensure proper site monitoring while President Nixon was located in the Cabinet Room. The brief interaction concluded with the participants departing the office to continue their operational duties.
Secret Service personnel engaged in brief, informal logistical exchanges regarding movements and potential meetings near the White House residence. The dialogue consists primarily of routine operational coordination and personal pleasantries between staff members. No substantive policy matters or major administrative decisions were recorded during this short interaction.
United States Secret Service agents convened in the Oval Office to discuss logistical details regarding an individual's personal preferences and travel habits. The brief, fragmentary exchange focused on the subject's affinity for specific outdoor activities and his ability to maintain a positive demeanor during these excursions. Due to the limited and largely unintelligible nature of the audio, no formal policy decisions or official actions were recorded.
On February 16, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 3:25 pm and 3:44 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 673-001 of the White House Tapes.
Stephen B. Bull met with Secret Service agents in the Oval Office to coordinate logistics and security regarding President Nixon's movements. The discussion centered on confirming the President's current location and his upcoming presence in the Cabinet Room. The brief exchange served as an operational update to ensure proper protection and scheduling protocols were maintained.
United States Secret Service agents and Manolo Sanchez met in the Oval Office for a brief, informal gathering characterized largely by background noise and unintelligible dialogue. The exchange consisted primarily of lighthearted social pleasantries and a brief logistical confirmation regarding the President’s location in the Cabinet Room. No substantive policy discussions or significant political decisions were recorded during this session.
United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office to coordinate security logistics regarding the President's location. The brief exchange focused on procedural caution as the President moved to the Cabinet Room. No further substantive policy matters were recorded during this short security-related interaction.
On March 7, 1972, United States Secret Service agents and unknown person(s) met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 12:43 pm and 3:01 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 679-017 of the White House Tapes.
On March 9, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 5:35 pm and 6:07 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 681-008 of the White House Tapes.
United States Secret Service agents met with unidentified individuals in the Oval Office to coordinate security logistics. Due to the lack of available audio or transcript documentation, the specific substance of their exchange remains unintelligible. The brief meeting concluded with the agents departing the premises shortly before 12:45 pm.
Secret Service personnel engaged in brief, routine administrative communication with unidentified individuals within the Old Executive Office Building. The exchange consists entirely of standard polite pleasantries and concluding remarks, offering no substantive information regarding policy or operations. No significant decisions or actions were recorded during this brief interaction.
United States Secret Service agents conducted a technical assessment and sound check of the taping equipment installed in the President's office in the Old Executive Office Building. The primary purpose of this encounter was to verify the operational status and audio clarity of the recording system connected to the President's phone line. The session concluded successfully after the agents confirmed that the equipment was functioning according to their requirements.
Secret Service personnel engaged in a routine technical assessment while positioned within the President's office in the Old Executive Office Building. The conversation consisted primarily of a radio check to verify communication equipment functionality. No policy or substantive political matters were addressed during this brief exchange.
Alexander P. Butterfield met with United States Secret Service agents in the Oval Office to coordinate logistics regarding presidential movement and security. The discussion primarily focused on the President’s location and movements between the White House and the Executive Office Building. While the specific transcript is unavailable, the interaction reflects routine operational briefings between White House staff and protective details.
This meeting in the Oval Office involved Stephen B. Bull and United States Secret Service agents to discuss the President's immediate movements. The primary topic was confirming the President's location, specifically whether he was in the Map Room or heading to the Executive Office Building. No significant decisions or action items are evident beyond coordinating the President's transit.
On March 20, 1972, United States Secret Service agents and unknown person(s) met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 3:38 pm and 4:48 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 689-008 of the White House Tapes.
On March 21, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 9:20 am and 10:07 am. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 690-003 of the White House Tapes.
On March 21, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 12:36 pm and 12:38 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 690-014 of the White House Tapes.
On March 21, 1972, United States Secret Service agents and unknown person(s) met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 12:43 pm and 1:00 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 690-015 of the White House Tapes.
Secret Service agents and unidentified individuals met in the Oval Office to discuss security logistics or administrative matters. The recording consists largely of withdrawn material and brief, ambiguous exchanges, providing no substantial insight into policy or political decision-making. The interaction concludes with a brief mention of the President’s location in the Executive Office Building.
Secret Service agents and unidentified individuals met to discuss logistics and security arrangements for an upcoming presidential trip. The participants addressed potential public or media interest in their activities, specifically noting that the matter had not yet reached the level of a national story. The conversation primarily focused on navigating scheduling challenges and managing access for individuals accompanying the President.
United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office to conduct an unspecified security-related matter. Due to the lack of available transcripts and the unintelligible nature of the audio recording, the specific topics and decisions discussed remain undocumented. The meeting concluded when the agents departed the Oval Office.
On April 5, 1972, United States Secret Service agents and unknown person(s) met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 6:19 pm and 11:59 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 703-007 of the White House Tapes.
A brief telephone exchange between a Secret Service agent and an unidentified individual serves as the primary content of this recording. The majority of the interaction is either unintelligible or restricted under federal statutes, preventing a substantive analysis of the dialogue. Consequently, no specific decisions, developments, or policy discussions can be discerned from the available audio.
Stephen B. Bull and U.S. Secret Service agents engaged in a brief, informal discussion regarding the President's schedule and location at the Executive Office Building. The dialogue also included casual remarks concerning the blooming of the cherry blossoms and the planning of the upcoming Arbor Day centennial celebration. The exchange concluded without any major policy decisions or significant administrative developments.
Stephen B. Bull met with Secret Service agents to coordinate logistics and security for upcoming White House events involving President Nixon and members of Congress. The discussion focused on managing the arrival and greeting of prominent Democratic lawmakers, including individuals like George Mahon and John Stennis. Bull emphasized the necessity of these meetings to ensure proper protocol for the visiting congressional groups.
Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office to conduct internal business or security coordination. Due to the withdrawal of the audio content for security or non-historical reasons, the specific nature of the discussions remains undocumented. No actionable policy decisions or substantive administrative developments are preserved in the historical record of this meeting.
President Nixon met with Secret Service agents in the Oval Office to coordinate logistics and security details regarding his upcoming schedule. The discussion focused on travel arrangements and the specific locations required for the President's planned itinerary. The exchange concluded without a definitive record of final decisions, as the recording was terminated abruptly.
United States Secret Service agents met with President Nixon in the Oval Office to coordinate security logistics and verify the President's upcoming movements to the Executive Office Building. The brief exchange primarily focused on scheduling and the practicalities of the President's transit between official locations. The meeting concluded without any substantive policy developments, serving as a routine check-in for the protection detail.
Secret Service agents utilized the Cabinet Room for an unrecorded internal meeting, as the transcript contains no substantive policy or administrative discussion. The interaction primarily consisted of procedural dismissals and directions regarding the room's facilities as the agents concluded their gathering. No decisions or significant developments regarding White House operations were documented during this session.
Secret Service personnel discussed logistics and scheduling regarding the movement of Julie Nixon Eisenhower. The brief exchange focused on timing for an upcoming departure or arrival to ensure appropriate security coordination. The conversation ended abruptly without reaching a definitive operational plan.
Secret Service agents and an unidentified individual discuss media misrepresentation regarding a recent event involving Bob Hope. The speakers express frustration over a press report that falsely characterized a small number of hecklers as a negative reaction from a large audience of 15,000. This dialogue highlights the administration's concern over perceived journalistic bias and the distortion of public perception.
President Nixon met with United States Secret Service agents to discuss sensitive operational matters. The dialogue centered on maintaining discretion regarding undisclosed information, specifically ensuring that a third party remained uninformed about the subject of their discussion. No specific further actions or policy changes were formally documented in this brief exchange.
Secret Service personnel engaged in a cryptic discussion regarding an individual’s upcoming medical operation and its potential impact on travel logistics. The participants evaluated the timing of the surgery and the necessity of keeping the subject out of the way during the recovery period. The conversation concluded without a definitive resolution, remaining largely unintelligible regarding specific identities or strategic intent.
Stephen B. Bull met with United States Secret Service agents in the Oval Office to discuss routine logistical or operational arrangements. The conversation consists primarily of brief, non-substantive affirmations rather than policy deliberations. No specific decisions or historical actions were recorded during this brief administrative exchange.
President Nixon met with Alexander P. Butterfield to receive an urgent update regarding the assassination attempt on Governor George Wallace, including details about the assailant, the victims, and the severity of Wallace’s injuries. Following this, the President consulted with H. R. Haldeman and First Lady Pat Nixon to assess how to handle a scheduled Blue Room reception in light of the national tragedy. They ultimately decided to restrict press access to the event to avoid optics that would appear inappropriate given the gravity of the shooting.
Following the assassination attempt on Governor George Wallace, President Nixon and John Connally discussed the political fallout and the immediate need to provide enhanced Secret Service protection to other presidential candidates, specifically Senator Edward M. Kennedy and Representative Shirley Chisholm. The participants deliberated on how to frame these security measures publicly while bypassing legal obstacles that previously barred the Secret Service from covering non-candidates. During the discussion, Connally recounted his personal experience surviving the John F. Kennedy assassination, providing a grim context for the ongoing concern over the safety of political figures.
President Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, John Connally, and Eugene Rossides discussed the immediate expansion of Secret Service protection for presidential candidates following the assassination attempt on George Wallace. The group specifically evaluated the security needs of Edward M. Kennedy and Shirley Chisholm, while dismissing candidates deemed inactive. Nixon ordered that protection details be prepared for both Kennedy and Chisholm, pending further investigation into the status of other potential candidates.
John B. Connally calls Senator Edward M. Kennedy on behalf of President Nixon to offer him full Secret Service protection following the recent shooting of George Wallace. Connally emphasizes that the President considers Kennedy highly vulnerable and insists on providing security regardless of legal interpretations regarding candidate status. The two agree to begin with temporary arrangements while coordinating with Secret Service leadership, with Connally urging Kennedy to accept the protection for his own safety.
Following the assassination attempt on Governor George Wallace, President Nixon and John Connally directed Treasury official Eugene Rossides to immediately assign Secret Service protection to various presidential candidates. Connally coordinated the dispatch of agents to Edward Kennedy and Shirley Chisholm, while also instructing Rossides to provide a reduced security detail for other candidates like Wilbur Mills and Patsy Mink. The participants further discussed the status of other candidates' travel plans and the logistics for releasing official statements regarding these expanded protective measures.
President Nixon, H. R. Haldeman, Charles Colson, and other staff members met to discuss the immediate aftermath and implications of the assassination attempt on Governor George Wallace. The President expressed intense frustration with the lack of information and the perceived incompetence of the Secret Service, repeatedly ordering his staff to bypass them and mobilize the FBI to take control of the investigation. Nixon specifically emphasized the need to determine the assailant's identity and political motivations—particularly any potential ties to anti-Vietnam War sentiments—to prevent media speculation or a repeat of the perceived failures following the John F. Kennedy assassination.
Hours after George Wallace was shot, President Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, and Charles Colson spoke with Secret Service Director James Rowley via telephone. The primary focus was the identification of the gunman, Arthur Bremer, and his background, with an immediate concern about whether he would be perceived as a "left-wing nut" or a right-wing one. Nixon and Colson also briefly discussed the positive reception of Nixon's Vietnam policy and the upcoming Moscow trip, contrasting it with negative press coverage. An action item was for Rowley to provide detailed information on Bremer to the White House before the press released it.
President Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, and Charles Colson discuss the investigation into the shooting of George Wallace, focusing on jurisdictional authority to involve the FBI. Nixon expresses a deep distrust of the Secret Service and directs that the FBI be ordered to take the lead in the investigation based on the federal nature of the victims. The participants explore legal justifications for this federal oversight, specifically citing the status of the officials targeted in the attack.
On May 15, 1972, H. R. ("Bob") Haldeman, White House operator, Charles W. Colson, and President Richard M. Nixon talked on the telephone at an unknown time between 6:45 pm and 7:07 pm. The White House Telephone taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 024-098 of the White House Tapes.
Secret Service official Thomas J. Kelley briefs H. R. Haldeman and President Nixon on the identification of Arthur Herman Bremer as the suspect in the assassination attempt on Governor George Wallace. Kelley details Bremer’s background, including his purchase of the weapon and prior arrest record, while confirming that no other conspirators are currently suspected. The participants discuss security measures to ensure the suspect’s safety while in custody at the hospital to prevent a situation similar to the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald by Jack Ruby.
President Nixon, H.R. Haldeman, Richard Kleindienst, and Charles Colson discussed the aftermath of the attack on George Wallace. Kleindienst reported that three individuals were in custody, charges were filed under a Civil Rights Statute, and FBI agents were assigned to ensure the seclusion of the assailants to prevent any premature press contact. Haldeman emphasized the importance of managing the press to avoid perceptions of a cover-up, drawing a parallel to the Kennedy assassinations.
President Nixon and Charles Colson discussed the investigation into the attack on George Wallace, with Nixon emphasizing the need for careful handling to avoid the mistakes made in the Kennedy assassination investigation. Colson reported that he had gained FBI control over the investigation, which had initially been hampered by the Secret Service, and detailed information about the attacker, Arthur Bremer, including his past arrests and mental state. They also touched upon potential political leanings of Bremer and the timing of a presidential visit to Wallace.
President Nixon, John Ehrlichman, and H.R. Haldeman discussed the investigation into Arthur Bremer, the assailant of George Wallace, including Bremer's political leanings and the evidence recovered from his apartment, with Ehrlichman recommending the FBI take full control of the investigation. They also reviewed the critical medical condition of George Wallace following surgery for a gunshot wound, noting the bullet's trajectory and the guarded prognosis, and discussed the propriety of presidential visits and public statements regarding the incident.
President Nixon and H. R. Haldeman met briefly to coordinate administrative logistics and discuss scheduling concerns. The primary focus involved clarifying the status of a Secret Service deployment to ensure no unauthorized increases in staffing had occurred. The two concluded the session by briefly aligning on upcoming priorities and personal meetings.
President Nixon and H. R. Haldeman met to review the day's schedule and discuss optics regarding presidential public appearances. Following reports concerning Secret Service protection levels for candidates, Nixon sought to increase his public visibility by proposing a walk to the Treasury Department to interact with tourists. Haldeman facilitated the planning of these events and the President’s upcoming meetings with key staff, including John Ehrlichman, Charles Colson, and Henry Kissinger.
President Nixon and Charles Rebozo discussed the assassination attempt on George Wallace, including the attacker's potential mental state and political affiliation, and the security measures surrounding Wallace. Nixon offered the presidential suite at Bethesda for Wallace's recovery and stated his intention to continue campaigning without fear. They also briefly touched upon Rebozo's upcoming trip to Florida.
President Nixon discusses the recent assassination attempt on George Wallace with a White House operator, expressing skepticism about the shooter's political affiliation and motives. He highlights his decision to order Secret Service coverage for Ted Kennedy and contrasts the massive security detail assigned to the Kennedy family with his own philosophy on presidential risk. The conversation serves as a reflection on political violence and the logistical challenges of protecting high-profile public figures.
Secret Service agents met with the President in the Oval Office to discuss the strategic placement and travel plans of an unidentified individual. The discussion focused on reassigning this person to field duty and evaluating the necessity of his potential travel to North Africa. The meeting concluded with a consensus on these personnel decisions and their integration into existing administrative plans.
On May 16, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 5:54 pm and 11:59 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 725-043 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman discuss the medical status of George C. Wallace following an infection that delayed his transfer to Walter Reed Hospital. Nixon considers the logistics and political implications of visiting Wallace, tasking Haldeman with consulting Dr. Lukash and the Secret Service regarding a potential helicopter arrival at the hospital. The conversation concludes with administrative arrangements to have a courier transport documents and the President's dog, King Timahoe, to Camp David.
President Nixon and H. R. Haldeman coordinate a secret visit to Walter Reed Hospital, discussing the logistics of avoiding public attention during the stop. The President also reviews plans to include a long-time associate in his official party, citing the individual's counsel and political alignment. They finalize the travel sequence for the upcoming trip, ensuring Secret Service coordination for the unscheduled hospital visit.
Alexander P. Butterfield met with U.S. Secret Service agents in the Oval Office to discuss logistics regarding the President’s location and movements. Due to the lack of an available transcript and the presence of withdrawn material, the specific tactical details remain restricted. The discussion served as an administrative coordination effort between the White House staff and the security detail.
United States Secret Service agents convened in the Cabinet Room to discuss the drafting of an internal memorandum. The brief, redacted exchange centers on an agent's extensive effort to finalize the document after weeks of preparation. No further substantive details regarding the policy implications or final actions of the memo are discernible from the available record.
Secret Service agents met with President Nixon in the Oval Office to conduct an unrecorded briefing regarding protective operations or security protocols. Due to the lack of an available transcript and the unintelligible nature of the audio, the specific details of their discussion remain unknown. The meeting concluded without any publicly documented policy changes or official directives.
Secret Service agents met with President Nixon in the Oval Office to discuss the operational status and implementation of a locator device for the President. This briefing focused on the technical logistics of monitoring the President's movements for security purposes. The discussion concluded with the agents exiting the office shortly thereafter.
On June 13, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the President's office in the Old Executive Office Building at an unknown time between 5:38 pm and 11:59 pm. The Old Executive Office Building taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 342-010 of the White House Tapes.
Secret Service agents met with President Nixon in the Oval Office to conduct routine security business or receive briefings. Due to the lack of an available transcript and the presence of unintelligible audio, the specific details of the discussion remain undocumented. The exchange concludes without any recorded policy decisions or identifiable action items.
Secret Service agents gathered in the Oval Office for an informal meeting to discuss routine security matters or logistical concerns regarding the President’s location and office furnishings. While the specific substance of the dialogue remains unrecorded, the interaction provides insight into the day-to-day coordination between presidential protection details and the executive workspace. The meeting concluded without any documented changes to existing security protocols or executive policy.
A group of United States Secret Service agents met with President Nixon in the Oval Office to discuss internal security and protective operations. The discussion was terminated prematurely, and no substantial transcript or evidence of specific policy decisions exists due to the unintelligible nature of the recording. Consequently, the meeting remains a brief, fragmented entry in the archival record regarding presidential security protocols.
Secret Service personnel met in the Oval Office to coordinate logistics and security operations. The discussion focused on confirming the President’s location, specifically noting his presence in the Executive Office Building. No further substantive details are available due to the lack of a transcript for this brief operational exchange.
An unidentified group, potentially including Secret Service agents, convened in the Cabinet Room for a brief and largely unintelligible discussion. The exchange, which captures only a fleeting introduction by an individual identifying as Gretchen Franklin, yields no substantial policy deliberations or actionable intelligence. Due to the lack of clear audio and substantive content, the purpose of this meeting remains historically indeterminate.
This recording consists primarily of non-historical material and a brief, unidentified exchange involving individuals suspected to be Secret Service agents. Due to the withdrawal of the vast majority of the segment and the lack of identifiable speakers or substantive dialogue, no significant policy decisions or historical actions are documented. The available information suggests only that security personnel occupied the Cabinet Room briefly during the specified period.
United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House on an unknown date, sometime between 12:03 pm on July 20, 1972 and 10:09 am on July 21, 1972. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 748-010 of the White House Tapes.
United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House on an unknown date, sometime between 5:00 pm on July 21, 1972 and 8:47 am on July 24, 1972. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 750-015 of the White House Tapes.
This recording captures interactions involving United States Secret Service agents and unknown individuals within the Oval Office. The primary focus appears to be confirming the President's location, specifically noting his presence in the Executive Office Building. The conversation is fragmented and includes unintelligible segments, with agents entering and exiting the office.
United States Secret Service agents and unknown person(s) met in the Oval Office of the White House on an unknown date, sometime between 1:38 pm on July 26, 1972 and 3:03 pm on July 27, 1972. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 754-009 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon met with Alexander P. Butterfield and Stephen B. Bull to coordinate personal scheduling and logistics, including an urgent follow-up call requested by Tricia Nixon Cox. The discussion centered on Tricia's concerns regarding ongoing administration crises and the associated media pressure on the family. Consequently, the participants addressed the need for the Nixon family to maintain a low profile during this period while managing the President’s upcoming meetings with Otto E. Passman and John D. Ehrlichman.
President Nixon and his daughter, Tricia Nixon Cox, discuss her desire for greater privacy regarding her Secret Service protection during personal outings. Tricia argues that she does not require agents to follow her inside stores during unannounced visits, citing the lack of past incidents and the intrusive nature of the close surveillance. The President acknowledges her concerns and agrees to consult with staff to determine if current security protocols can be adjusted in a manner consistent with the law.
On July 31, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 11:18 pm and 11:59 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 757-025 of the White House Tapes.
On August 1, 1972, United States Secret Service agents and Stephen B. Bull met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 12:25 pm and 4:53 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 758-024 of the White House Tapes.
On August 1, 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and Stephen B. Bull met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 5:17 pm and 5:20 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 758-018 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon met with Stephen B. Bull and Alexander P. Butterfield to review his upcoming schedule and the activities of H.R. Haldeman. The discussion included planning for a reception honoring the Secret Service Presidential Protective Division and touched upon the schedule of Charles W. Colson. Additionally, the group addressed a telephone call from Edward J. Kiernan before concluding the brief meeting.
United States Secret Service agents met with unidentified individuals in the Oval Office to discuss unspecified personal or security-related concerns. The brief interaction, which took place while President Nixon was located in the Executive Office Building, involved fragmented and largely unintelligible dialogue regarding interpersonal boundaries or potential disruptions. No substantive policy decisions or administrative actions were recorded during these brief exchanges.
On August 8, 1972, United States Secret Service agents and unknown person(s) met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 12:27 pm and 5:16 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 765-024 of the White House Tapes.
United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House on an unknown date, sometime between 5:50 pm on August 8, 1972 and 4:44 pm on August 10, 1972. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 765-028 of the White House Tapes.
On August 10, 1972, United States Secret Service agents and unknown person(s) met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 6:33 pm and 7:10 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 766-005 of the White House Tapes.
On August 11, 1972, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 1:10 pm and 1:23 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 767-029 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon met with his personal aide, Manolo Sanchez, at Camp David to discuss logistical arrangements and the President's personal preferences. The conversation primarily focused on the President's upcoming schedule, coordination with the Secret Service, and a specific preference regarding office supplies. Nixon expressed dissatisfaction with the provided legal pads, explicitly identifying the preferred style and model number to ensure he was adequately equipped for his work.
President Nixon and First Lady Pat Nixon discussed the logistical arrangements for providing security protection for George Wallace. The President explicitly confirmed his authority and intent to order the deployment of protection for the former governor. The brief exchange focused on finalizing the decision to initiate these security measures without further delay.
Secret Service personnel met in the Oval Office to conduct a technical assessment of internal security equipment. The participants specifically reviewed the functional status of lighting systems, designated as E-6. This brief, administrative encounter focused on verifying the operational integrity of White House surveillance or safety infrastructure.
President Nixon met with H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman to discuss several political and administrative matters, including the handling of a recent terrorist attack at the Munich Olympics and public reaction to potential presidential appearances at related interfaith services. The group addressed strategies for undermining the organization Common Cause through tax investigations and political pressure. Additionally, Nixon directed the administration to provide Secret Service protection for Senator Edward Kennedy, while simultaneously tasking his aides with ensuring the detail gathered intelligence on Kennedy’s personal conduct and travel habits.
President Nixon met with George Shultz, John Ehrlichman, and others to discuss international economic policy ahead of an upcoming International Monetary Fund (IMF) meeting. Shultz presented a systematic plan for currency convertibility and reserve management, which Nixon approved for use in his upcoming IMF address. The conversation also covered the potential for wage and price control adjustments following the 1972 election and finalized the decision to provide Secret Service protection for Senator Edward M. Kennedy based on specific threats.
President Nixon met with George Shultz, Arthur Burns, and John Ehrlichman to discuss economic strategy, focusing on tax reform and property tax relief. The group evaluated the political risks of pursuing tax changes before the election, debating how to frame their proposals without being perceived as increasing taxes. Additionally, the President and H. R. Haldeman discussed administrative logistics, including the potential for a cruise on the Sequoia to discuss strategy and the implementation of Secret Service protection for Senator Edward Kennedy.