Word: hunts
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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There were still more conflicts with other witnesses in Mitchell's account. He denied Dean's contention that he had told Dean that convicted Wiretapper E. Howard Hunt had been assured of Executive clemency and that the same assurance could thus be given to another restive defendant, James McCord. Also untrue, said Mitchell, was Dean's claim that Mitchell had told Ehrlichman, Haldeman and Dean at a meeting on March 22 that "Hunt's money problem had been taken care of"-a reference to Hunt's attempts to blackmail the White House. He also contradicted...
...emphasized that he did not consider the Watergate wiretapping itself all that dangerous to the President. He was far more concerned about what he oddly, almost monotonously referred to as other "White House horror stories." By that he meant the activities of the White House plumbers, notably Liddy and Hunt...
...defense of the seven arrested Watergate burglars. By late in the year, the defendants had been paid $460,000. Kalmbach used Ulasewicz for many of the hush-money deliveries; the two conversed from public telephone booths and used code names ("Mr. Rivers" for Ulasewicz, "the Writer" for Hunt, "the Brush" for Haldeman). Kalmbach decided to pull out of this illegal activity and did so in September...
...personally took no part in cover-up activities and kept urging that anyone involved "make a clean breast of it." He was told that Mitchell "effectively threw blocks" at any such disclosure. Ehrlichman will also corroborate Dean's testimony that Mitchell had reported that "blackmail" demands of Hunt had "been taken care...
...Hutu Hunt. At Mabanda, where this year's fighting started, a band of spear-carrying Tutsi irregulars were clustered in a bar, drinking bottles of beer to get in the mood for the night's Hutu hunt. "We will kill as many as we have to," boasted one old man, "as many as it takes to make our families safe here...