Titlebook: Wild Man; The Life and Times o Tom Wells Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2001 battle.biography.cooperation.

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Friend or Country?, decision.’” Russo knew what decision Ellsberg had taken. Ellsberg would remember going over to Russo’s apartment: “I went in and said, ‘Tony, can you get ahold of a Xerox machine?’ I said I had some studies that I wanted to copy…. He didn’t know what the Pentagon Papers were,” Ellsberg claimed, or

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,“We’re All War Criminals”,tudies (IPS) in Washington, were then writing a two-volume study on U.S. planning of the Vietnam War, and Stavins had interviewed Ellsberg for it in California. Ellsberg apparently told Stavins about the Papers. Stavins and his colleagues wanted them. “They knew it was important material and that it

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Battle Mode,o many readers, of a smiling Richard Nixon with his daughter Tricia at her wedding.. Ye t the story marked the beginning of the greatest leak of government secrets in U.S. history. And with a war going on, no less.

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Boomerang, in his diary, echoing Nixon, that classified documents had been passed to the .. And it would not help Nixon’s Vietnam policy. But “no skin off us,” John Ehrlichman recorded in his notes during a meeting with Nixon. “Papers of two Democratic presidents,” although it “splashes on us,” since their ad

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On Stage,ing in the public eye and generally didn’t get nervous there; indeed, he seemed to thrive in the limelight. “Zsa Zsa,” Lloyd Shearer called him. “My impression was Dan was prepared for this role all his life,” Leonard Weinglass, who would become Anthony Russo’s lead attorney, recalls. “This, I think

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Outcast,; members of Congress were treating him with respect. “Dan had a soapbox for a little while,” Tom Oliphant remembers. And “this was the day he got his dignity…. This was the day when he really was listened to…. I could tell it was a big deal for him.” In a short but rambling presentation, Ellsberg i

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