Final_Judgment

[376] Final Judgment 473
Washington Post to take down Nixon was both a counterintelligence
operation of the highest order and the dirty trick par excellence." 975
"What matters," concludes Davis, quite correctly, "is not how the
connection with Deep Throat was made, but why. Why did Bradlee allow
Woodward to rely so heavily upon it, and ultimately, why did the leaders of
the intelligence community, for whom Deep Throat spoke, want the
president of the United States to fall?" 976
It seems apparent that here, in Final Judgment, we can at last provide
an answer to Davis's question as to why the leaders of the intelligence
community, for whom Deep Throat spoke, wanted Richard Nixon out of the
presidency. The answer lies in the simple proposition that Nixon—like John
F. Kennedy before him—had become perceived (as we have seen) as a
threat to Israel's survival. And so it was that the Watergate operation was
set in motion to remove Nixon from the White House.
Once Nixon and his inner circle were enmeshed in the web and began
their often-ridiculous cover-up attempts (which, of course, were their own
doing) they helped set the stage for their own undoing. Nixon, further,
began making blackmail attempts against the CIA, clearly threatening the
agency—as we have seen—with use of his knowledge of CIA involvement
in the JFK assassination. (And considering all else we now know, it's likely
that Nixon knew of—or suspected—Mossad involvement as well.)
Once, however, that the Washington Post—at Angleton's instigation—
became actively involved in the campaign against Nixon, the president's fate
was sealed. The widely-heralded Senate investigation of the Watergate affair
became a daily staple of television coverage and the House of Representatives
began proceedings for impeachment.
And highly placed in the intrigue against Nixon as the chief counsel to
the Senate Watergate Committee was Sam Dash, a former national
commissioner and member of the national advisory council of the Anti-
Defamation League (ADL) of B'nai B'rith 977 —the American intelligence
conduit for Israel's Mossad.
And serving as the "Republican" minority counsel—well placed to
monitor Nixon's GOP defenders—was Albert Jenner, whom we met in
Appendix Four as the former Warren Commission staff member with
intimate ties to the mob-linked Chicago empire of Zionist billionaire Henry
Crown. We can thus rest assured that all interested parties were fully versed
in the secrets of the Watergate affair and its progress.
In short, Nixon was surrounded. His only chance for survival, once
Watergate unraveled, would have been a virtual counter-coup.
In this regard, we do know that Israel's other key partisan inside the
White House, Alexander Haig, actively moved to prevent Nixon from
making any attempts at fighting back. More than one published account has
described how Haig actually instructed the armed forces to ignore any
military orders by President Nixon unless they were cleared with him first.