HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015126.jpg
1.33 MB
Extraction Summary
6
People
3
Organizations
2
Locations
2
Events
2
Relationships
4
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Manuscript / memoir draft / narrative account
File Size:
1.33 MB
Summary
This document appears to be a page from a manuscript, memoir, or narrative account written from the perspective of Richard Nixon. It details interactions with his Chief of Staff, H.R. Haldeman, including an incident in the Oval Office involving blind veterans and a later encounter backstage at the Grand Ole Opry with Johnny Cash. The text highlights tensions between the narrator and Haldeman, specifically mentioning a 'betrayal.' While the document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' stamp often associated with recent investigations, the content is historically focused on the Nixon administration and does not contain direct references to Jeffrey Epstein or his associates on this specific page.
People (6)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Richard Nixon | Narrator / Former President |
The narrator ('I') describing events in the Oval Office and referring to 'Six Crises' (Nixon's book).
|
| H.R. Haldeman | Chief of Staff (Former) |
Referred to as 'Haldeman' and 'Bob Haldeman'. Accused of sabotaging research and embargoing a photo.
|
| Johnny Cash | Musician |
Interaction backstage at the Grand Ole Opry; makes a joke about welfare to Haldeman.
|
| Howard Hughes | Businessman |
Mentioned in the opening fragment regarding a loan.
|
| Alger Hiss | Historical Figure |
Mentioned in relation to a chapter in the book 'Six Crises'.
|
| Blind Veteran | Visitor |
Unnamed veteran who felt the carpet design in the Oval Office.
|
Organizations (3)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Grand Ole Opry |
Location of a meeting between the narrator, Haldeman, and Johnny Cash.
|
|
| White House |
Mentioned as the location of the Oval Office and where Johnny Cash previously refused to sing.
|
|
| House Oversight Committee |
Implied by the document footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT'.
|
Timeline (2 events)
Approx. 1974
During Presidency (1969-1974)
Meeting with blind veterans in the Oval Office where the narrator knelt on the floor.
Oval Office
Richard Nixon
Blind Veterans
Locations (2)
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
Location of the meeting with blind veterans.
|
|
|
Backstage meeting location.
|
Relationships (2)
Described as 'old faithful Bob Haldeman' but also accused of 'betrayal' and sabotage.
Haldeman chided Cash; Cash mocked Haldeman about being on welfare.
Key Quotes (4)
"Haldeman who consciously sabotaged the research on the Hiss chapter in Six Crises."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015126.jpg
Quote #1
"It was perhaps the most spontaneous gesture of my life, although I must admit I was grateful to hear the sound of cameras whirring."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015126.jpg
Quote #2
"Haldeman ordered an embargo on that photograph... because the president should never be seen in a kneeling position."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015126.jpg
Quote #3
"Should I do it tonight and dedicate the song to you now that you' re on welfare?"Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015126.jpg
Quote #4
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,342 characters)
Howard Hughes loan?" And it was Haldeman who consciously sabotaged
the research on the Hiss chapter in Six Crises.
the research on the Hiss chapter in Six Crises.
On one occasion I was meeting with a group of blind veterans in the
Oval Office. I wanted to display my empathy with them, so I began
describing the Presidential Seal, which was woven into the carpet we
happened to be standing on. A blind veteran got down on his knees and
started feeling that design with his hands. I closed my eyes and proceeded
to do the same. It was perhaps the most spontaneous gesture of my life,
although I must admit I was grateful to hear the sound of cameras
whirring. I was pleased that this scene of my true humanity was being
recorded for posterity. But Haldeman ordered an embargo on that
photograph, ostensibly to protect the dignity of my image, because the
president should never be seen in a kneeling position.
Oval Office. I wanted to display my empathy with them, so I began
describing the Presidential Seal, which was woven into the carpet we
happened to be standing on. A blind veteran got down on his knees and
started feeling that design with his hands. I closed my eyes and proceeded
to do the same. It was perhaps the most spontaneous gesture of my life,
although I must admit I was grateful to hear the sound of cameras
whirring. I was pleased that this scene of my true humanity was being
recorded for posterity. But Haldeman ordered an embargo on that
photograph, ostensibly to protect the dignity of my image, because the
president should never be seen in a kneeling position.
Even a year after he resigned, there he was, old faithful Bob
Haldeman, backstage with me at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. He
chided Johnny Cash for that time he refused to sing "Welfare Cadillac"
at the White House, and Cash now replied, "Should I do it tonight and
dedicate the song to you now that you' re on welfare?"
Haldeman, backstage with me at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. He
chided Johnny Cash for that time he refused to sing "Welfare Cadillac"
at the White House, and Cash now replied, "Should I do it tonight and
dedicate the song to you now that you' re on welfare?"
Haldeman did not appreciate the humor in that. He was too
preoccupied with the betrayal of me that he had in mind. He handed me a
preoccupied with the betrayal of me that he had in mind. He handed me a
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015126
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