Pentagon Papers book
also: The Pentagon Papers
Explore in graph → Export claims (CSV) ↓
Related entities (most co-mentioned)
United Statescountry · 2Gulf of Tonkin incidentevent · 2Vietnamcountry · 2CIAintelligence service · 2Kuomintangorganization · 1Joint Chiefs of Stafforganization · 1Chinacountry · 1Cambodiacountry · 1Francecountry · 1National Security Councilorganization · 1Pentagonorganization · 1Daniel Ellsbergperson · 1Tibetcountry · 1Allen Dullesperson · 1The New York Review of Booksbook · 1Robert F. Kennedyperson · 1Richard Nixonperson · 1Fidel Castroperson · 1
Claims (0)
Mentions (6)
▶ 52:48
a disastrous military adventure, which, again, was just a continuation on and on. As the Pentagon Papers reveal, U.S. military policy towards France and repossession of its colonial territories was ambivalent. On one hand, the U.S. supporte…
▶ 17:45
may refer to the flights of American reconnaissance aircraft that is corroborated by the revelation in the Pentagon Papers that civil air transport, along with the CIA and the Taiwanese KMT, was active in supporting the Tibetan operations o…
▶ 7:50
I would like to supplement this earlier analysis published in June 1970 in the New York Review of Books of a secret crisis decision to send regular U.S. ground troops to Cambodia. The analysis, which detailed the strategic requirements of t…
▶ 8:17
At the same time, there are clues in the Pentagon Papers, i.e., that covert U.S. air ops against North Vietnam immediately preceded the Tonkin Gulf incident, which justify greater emphasis on the role of covert air and ground forces in Camb…
▶ 46:41
The Pentagon Papers indicated that the Hawks had the support of Director McComb, but kept other key administration in the dark. McNamara in particular claimed he was ignorant, which I find ridiculous. Even while he released the order for Au…
▶ 19:24
the ideal opportunity for Kennedy to finally knock out the Castro regime by launching a full-scale military invasion again. The peaceful resolution of the crisis left Kennedy's warriors in a very ugly mood. Daniel Ellsberg, who later became…