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Editorial See other Editorial Articles Title: What do Billy Graham, Nixon, and Webster Tarply have in common? Answer: They were all CORRECT. Billy Graham, Nixon And Anti-Semitism by NYO Staff | March 10, 2002 Thirty years ago, the Reverend Billy Graham and President Richard Nixon sat in the Oval Office and spoke words that Mr. Graham surely never expected the world to hear. But it is unfortunate in some ways that, thanks to Nixon's penchant for audio tape, the conversation between the two close friends became public knowledge this month, when the National Archives released 500 hours of Nixon tapes. What was revealed was that the President and America's best-known evangelist shared a paranoid view that there existed a Jewish plot to dominate the American media. It's not news that Nixon was bitterly obsessed with the notion of a Jewish elite which had rejected him. But Mr. Graham is an unexpected enabler. Speaking of the Jewish people and the media, Mr. Graham said, "This stranglehold has got to be broken or this country's going down the drain." Nixon eagerly agreed. Those who believe that America has always been run by a secret country club, one of whose membership requirements is ingrained anti-Semitism, will not be reassured by the transcript of the meeting. Mr. Graham, now 83, claims he doesn't remember making the bigoted statements, and apologizes if he did in fact make them. The tape is particularly shocking because Mr. Graham has always maintained a respectable role in American life, presiding over Presidential inaugurations and appearing on the covers of Time and Newsweek . He has never been tainted with the scandals of some other famous evangelists. Former President George Bush called him "America's pastor." Publicly, Mr. Graham has made much of his friendships with Jewish leaders. But in the Nixon tapes, he is recorded as saying: "A lot of the Jews are great friends of mine. They swarm around me and are friendly to me, because they know that I am friendly to Israel and so forth. But they don't know how I really feel about what they're doing to this country, and I have no power and no way to handle them." "You must not let them know," replies Nixon. When Mr. Graham asserts that Jewish people control the news media, Nixon asks, "You believe that?" "Yes, sir," says Mr. Graham. "Oh, boy. So do I," says Nixon. "I can't ever say that, but I believe it." Read about it here: In another story titled "Deathbed Confessions" in the Idaho Observer Webster Tarply states: The Bush family was created to destroy America Read about it here: ...and if you want to see what they're talking about read the stories at the following links: groups.google.com/group/a...d/thread/e7c6c3bc91661960 Post Comment Private Reply Ignore Thread Top Page Up Full Thread Page Down Bottom/Latest
#1. To: Itisa1mosttoolate (#0)
Sir Lod... Now for the rest of the story.... With Hoover gone, Nixon was to pick a new FBI director. A gentleman named Norman Felt in the FBI demanded the job. Nixon said no. Had Nixon said yes, he would have served out his term as president and retired as a gentleman. Felt was ..deep throat... and a Jew.
Huh! Any more sources to read on this one? This is one I've never heard: and I thought that I'd heard them all. Thanks.
It didn't stop Nixon from coming to Israel's rescue during the Yom Kippur War, or Billy Graham from supporting every pro-Israel policy and politician.
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