• Name: John Wesley Dean III.

• Born: October 14, 1938, Akron, Ohio, U.S.

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        John Wesley Dean III is a former lawyer who served as White House counsel for United States President Richard Nixon from July 1970 to April 1973, in events leading up to the Watergate theft and subsequent Watergate scandal cover up. Deeply joined. He was referred to by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) as “the master manipulator of the cover-up”. He pleaded guilty to a solitary felony in exchange for becoming a prime witness for the prosecution. This eventually resulted in a reduced prison sentence, which he served at Fort Holabird outside Baltimore, Maryland.

        Soon after the Watergate hearing, Dean wrote about his experiences in a series of books and traveled to the United States to give lectures. Dean is currently a commentator on contemporary politics, writing books, and writing a column for Findlaw’s Writ Online magazine. He is a staunch critic of neoliberalism and the Republican Party, and is a registered independent. He has been a staunch critic of former President George W. Bush and President Donald Trump.

        The dean attended Colgate University (Hamilton, New York) and then the College of Vosters (Ohio), where he graduated in 1961. He received his law degree from Georgetown University (Washington, DC) in 1965. He joined a law firm for the first time. Served in Washington, DC, and then in 1966–67 as a prominent minority (Republican) lawyer on the House Judiciary Committee. A two-year stint as associate director of the National Commission on the Reform of Federal Criminal Law acknowledged his appointment as an associate deputy attorney general in the Nixon administration. In 1970, the president elected Dean as White House counsel.

Dean first came to national attention in 1972, when Nixon named a special investigation into the possible involvement of White House personnel in the Watergate case. As it was later revealed, he refused to release a proposed fictitious report denying a cover-up, and when the implications of White House involvement strengthened, Dean began telling federal investigators that What did he know

        During the campaign in 1972, Dean and some other former FBI agents and members of the President’s re-election committee presented a preliminary plan for intelligence work that was unavailable. He was asked to end the plan and attempts were made to spy on the Democratic National Committee. Two thieves broke into the Watergate complex, both in 1972. After detaining and questioning the culprits, Dean took the evidence and money and destroyed the remaining few before being found by investigators.

        On March 23, 1973, the Watergate thieves were sentenced to prison, while Dean inconsistently hired a lawyer and continued to serve as Nixon’s White House Council. Since Nixon was unaware of Dean’s involvement, he asked her to produce a report of all the evidence and knew everything about the scandal. However, it was a particularly trying one for him as he was a part of the scam, even if it was indirect. As a result, he could not complete the report and was fired by Nixon on 30 April 1973.