If you have just labeled this page as a possible copyright infringment, please add a link to it on Wikipedia:Copyright problems#June 2.
The previous content of this page appears to infringe on the copyright of the text from the source(s) below: The creative commons logo (bare URL: http://creativecommons. ...
This page is now listed on Wikipedia:Copyright problems.
Write a new article at the temporary subpage, and indicate that you have done so on this page's talk page.
Unless the copyright status of the previous content is clarified, this page will be deleted one week after its listing. If a new article has been written, it will replace this message.
If you hold the copyright to this material, or if you have permission to use this material under the terms of our license, please indicate so on this page's talk page and under the article's listing on Wikipedia:Copyright problems.
Do not resubmit the material that was here before. It will be removed. This article will be restored if Wikipedia is found to have copyright permission.
Posting copyrighted material without the express permission of the copyright holder is a violation of applicable law and of our policy. Those who repeatedly post copyrighted material may be blocked from further editing.
The original posting is still accessible for viewing through the history (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_McCord&action=history) link on this page.
After leaving the infamous piece of tape on a door in the Watergate building that alerted a security guard to the break-in, he was arrested the night of the burglary along with the four other men, pleaded guilty, and was convicted on six counts.
McCord's allegations that the White House knew of the burglary and attempt to cover it up were crucial in causing investigators to push further.
McCord was the security director of the Committee for the Reelection of the President at the time and had formerly worked as an officer in the CIA and FBI.
Feeds |
Contact