Book
B. K. Clay
About the Book
The Watergate Coup: What We Now Know Fifty Years Later by Daniel Steven Colvin is a groundbreaking reexamination of one of America’s most infamous political scandals. Combining insider intelligence expertise with years of independent research, Colvin challenges the traditional narrative of Watergate, arguing that it was not merely a presidential abuse of power but a calculated political coup against President Richard Nixon.
Drawing from newly declassified documents, first-hand accounts, and overlooked government records, the book exposes deep-seated corruption, media manipulation, and intelligence community involvement behind the scenes.
Colvin meticulously analyzes the roles of John Dean, Bob Woodward, the CIA, and other key figures, questioning their motives and credibility. This in-depth study connects past and present political events, revealing striking parallels to modern-day government and media operations. The Watergate Coup invites readers to reconsider history with open eyes and to question who truly holds power in Washington.
B. K. Clay
About the Book
The historians and the movie makers have done a fabulous job of archiving the 1970s.
Vietnam war, assassinations, Chicago protests, the Kent State massacre were all incidences of the troubling era.
The opposite was the music, the entertainment, the cars, and the freedom of to be young.
This is a collection of 12 short stories set in the 1970s in a small West Virginia town. The characters are young, vivacious, and adventuresome, “civic leaders” out to change the world.
These stories are a potpourri of topics ranging from irony, fun, and the new adventures of young adult discovery. Others are touching and tragic, the mirroring of life itself.
Walk with B.K. on the streets of downtown and meet the characters on the corner of Main and Fayette. ST