The agony and excitement of the 2004 Presidential campaign between Bush and Kerry echoed the mad frenzy of earlier, "low-tech" campaigns. In important ways, little has really changed in the fundamental nature of presidential campaigns, presidential politics, and presidential lives. In these pages, a Nixon man shares incidents and anecdotes that illuminate the inner workings of a presidential campaign and life in the White House, revealing touching moments and flashes of personality from the controversial Nixon years. These are small items, some serious, some humorous; telling little moments not likely to be addressed in the writings of more famous authors. This is a collection of the stories that contribute to the drama of a campaign, of views from Pennsylvania Avenue, and with them some opinions on several White House personalities. * Charles Stuart joined Richard Nixon's campaign staff in 1967 and toured the US, hunting up voters to win his candidate the election. (He has since then hunted big game in many of the Western states, British Columbia and Mongolia.) He was invited in 1968 to join the White House staff, where he served as assistant to President Nixon's adviser John Ehrlichman and later to his chief of staff, H.R. "Bob" Haldeman; his wife, Connie, was Mrs. Nixon's Staff Director and Press Secretary. After the heady life of political speculation, Stuart settled down and became a land developer. He has owned several companies and helped found a bank. The Stuarts live in a Maryland manor house constructed by George Washington's personal physician. * "Charles Stuart writes with heart and humor an insider's account of what it is like to be at the center of a campaign and apresidency." Julie Nixon Eisenhower
Can you trust a tiger? As a man makes his way to the market he sees a tiger trapped in a pit. He wants to help the tiger, but will he be safe if he does?
“I feel that you are a lady one can trust with confidences, so I will confess something. You see, years ago in New Orleans Ryder fell in love with me. ... Eva tried to speak with Ryder, but he was engaged in NEVER TRUST A LADY - 179.
Wrongly convicted of murder and punished by being sealed in the tomb with the dead man, seventeen-year-old Selwyn enlists the help of a witch and the resurrected victim to find the true killer.
The sort of insecurity that would force you to always say “trebled” instead of “tripled” could only come from a communications major with massive status anxiety, like Keith. Without even looking it up, I am confident that Harvard, Yale, ...
In 1912, Carl Fisher, the man who built the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and turned a Florida swamp into Miami Beach, proposed what he called the Coast-to-Coast Rock Highway. There were already some 2.5 million miles of roads in the ...
Divided into four chapters, each one dealing with a different period, the book features 50 recipes and accompanying texts explaining Bottura's inspiration, ingredients and techniques.
... earplugs, a sleeping mask, tissues (those who have traveled in Japan learn that you can never trust the local tissues), and a neurotically extensive collection of medicine, out of which the only thing I ever need is vitamins, oh, ...
WINNER OF THE 2019 NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FOR FICTION “Electrifying” (People) • “Masterly” (The Guardian) • “Dramatic and memorable” (The New Yorker) • “Magic” (TIME) • “Ingenious” (The Financial Times) • "A gonzo ...
No one knows that better than rancher, Mitch Darnell in Never Trust A Cowboy, Sheriff Nick Caldwell in Never Trust A Lawman, or former resident and wrongly accused carpenter, Matt Newman in Never Trust A Drifter.
... ever take their parents to court ? The trust is too strong . Belief is everlasting . Very few question the opinion of the trusted local GP , and fewer still ever consider asking for a second opinion . Why do we Brits still put up with ...