Mary brennan discusses the use of mrs. Nixons recentlyreleased private documents. This is just over 50 minutes. Um, welcome to the Richard Nixon president ial library and museum. My name is paul wormser, and im the acting director of the librariment i appreciate all of you coming to one of our continuing author talk presentations. Today we are very fortunate to have really the leading scholar on pat nixon who is, by the way, born 100 year ago this year. Mary brennan, who did much of her research here for her book, is the chair of the department of history at the yawfort of texas in university of texas in san marcos. The excuse me. Her specialty is postworld war ii conservative movements, and she has written b to date three different books, those being turning right at the 60s the conservative capture of the gop, wives, mothers and the red menace, and, of course, the book that we love most around here, which is pat nixon embattled first lady. Her book is an outstanding work, and i look
Stephanopoulos reminded me of a scene. Ive seen a lot of things over my life. I dont think in my whole life ive ever called the fbi. In my whole life. You dont call the fbi. You throw somebody out of your office. You said that interference . Its not interference, its information. I think he would tay it. In the face of a growing core us. Criticism, he headed to his favorite tv show this morning to deny what he had said. If i was and of course you have to look at it. If you dont look at it, you know if its bad. How do you know if its bad . Of course you give it to the fbi or report it to the attorney general or somebody like that. But of course you do that. You couldnt have that happen with our country. But how are you if you dont hear what it is, you wont know what it is. Nobody is going to say bad things to me. They know im a very straight player. Theres steve ducey shaking his head it obvious approval. And the report showed several links, and russia worked to secure the outcome and t