The Richard Nixon Library
Nixon Library
Fourteen years. That’s how long the Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace in Yorba Linda, Ca., has been open. There is a lot to see, although the Presidential papers of Richard Nixon are still in the custody of the National Archives. Last year, I spent a lot of time in Kansas City, Mo., on a contract, and I visited the Truman Library in Independence. It is very nice, and could probably fit in a corner of Nixon’s.
"In the National Interest" is the Nixon Center's weekly online magazine covering foreign policy affairs. And, if you still need more, join the Nixon Forum, where you may discuss all things Nixonian 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
"In the National Interest" is the Nixon Center's weekly online magazine covering foreign policy affairs. And, if you still need more, join the Nixon Forum, where you may discuss all things Nixonian 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
12 Comments:
At 7:40 PM,
Billi-Jean said…
psst!
I'm still watching over your shoulder.... how many windows have you got open there?!!
lol
Billi-Jean
At 10:07 PM,
Greg Finnegan said…
Boy, was that SPOOKY!
Welcome to my place. I hope that you like it.
-Greg
At 6:04 AM,
Jillyvanilli said…
Hi Grey, thanks so much for your comment on my blog, when I want to speak american, your programme will be gratefully received!
At 12:19 PM,
brendalove@gmail.com said…
Greg -
Do you remember me telling you that Nixon went to Duke? Our only claim to fame! Well, that and basketball!
At 1:08 PM,
Greg Finnegan said…
Brenda, yes, I remember your telling me. I found out that he graduated third in his class in 1937, and he attended on a scholarship.
-Greg
At 1:51 PM,
Stew Magoo said…
I thought Nixon was a bad guy...
At 2:05 PM,
Greg Finnegan said…
Stew, yep, me too. Check this out:
http://www.businessweek.com/2000/00_35/b3696201.htm
"TEEN ANGEL. "He made it so 18-year-olds could vote," a young lady named Michelle Witt said. Fair enough, I figured: Nixon did drop the voting age. Lindsay Conley, a perky lass, went straight to the scandal that ended the Nixon Presidency--but with an unexpected twist.
"When I first heard about Watergate, I said 'What a bad guy,'" Lindsay told me with deadpan seriousness. "But when I realized he had to deal with Vietnam and the prisoners of war, I thought it was amazing he didn't go insane." Pretty loose connection there, I thought, though Lindsay was positively Cartesian in her logic compared with Elizabeth DeRose, who had become an unqualified Nixon fan. "I would have liked to have met him," she said. "He seemed cool. He had a dog.""
At 10:55 PM,
Stew Magoo said…
Apparently I forgot to insert the Sardonic Sneer emoticon. Where is that darn thing anyway..
:)
At 10:02 PM,
Greg Finnegan said…
Meghan, the two concepts - the Prom at Yorba Linda, and Pizza cum sushi, are ... not appetizing to me! Your blog, however, is wonderful; and I have linked to it - Meghan's Deep Thoughts, everyone - from Hasty Ruminations.
-Greg
At 7:29 AM,
Anonymous said…
Come visit us over at Zig's
http://pub44.bravenet.com/forum/3778865049/
At 5:18 PM,
Greg Finnegan said…
Meredith, your doggies are great - I was headed out to get a Golden Retriever three years when I happened on Lacy, a six month old yellow lab, and fell in love. Lacy wants to meet your cat... really, she'll be nice. Welcome back, and I'll leave more specific notes on yours!
-Greg
P.S. As to singing... I told a good friend with small kids yesterday to reduce the chances for the flu by getting them to wash their poisonous little hands with soap and really warm water ten times a day, while singing or reciting the first stanza of "America the Beautiful". I suppose I'll never hear from them again.
At 9:31 PM,
Evan said…
nixon was the best republican president in modern history except for watergate of course
http://proponentofreason.blogspot.com/
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