"    04:25, 11 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Full names
I made a mistake in my comment about my edit, however is there any policy about full names ? See George W. Bush 
 05:31, 4 Apr 2005 (UTC)

General style guidelines indicate once you use a person's full name in an article you don't have to use it again for readability.  Of course, there are exceptions (for instance, if you were discussing George W. Bush and George H.W. Bush in the same article it would only make sense to be more specific).   05:42, 4 Apr 2005 (UTC)

the madness never ends.

 Quotes 

Quotes mentioned should be in {{wikiquotes}} not here.  == 14:20, Apr 22, 2005 (UTC)

""I am not a crook"" & ""never obstructed justice""
Text of press conference , extracted version . 

Neither of the above partial and incomplete transcripts contain Nixon's quote, or the question to which he responded.
you can't find it in the official text of http://watergate.info/judiciary/APPI.PDF, or the extrated version, cause it's not there. The House Judiciary Committee which was holding the Watergate hearings, it appears, did feel question's on Nixon's personal finances and taxes returns were not germane to thier proceedings.
Sounds like a conspiracy theory to me.  I'm sure there is a transcript out there that contains both the question asked of Nixon, as well as his response, that the 'plumbers' haven't gotten to yet.   7 July 2005 21:06 (UTC)

From Facts on File 1973, Volume 33, No. 1719 Oct. 7-13, 1973, pg. 854, 
""The White House refused to confirm or deny an Oct. 3 report in the Providence (R.I.) Journal-Bulletin that President and Mrs. Nixon paid only $792.81 in federal income taxes for 1970 and $878.03 in 1971""

From Facts on File 1973, Volume 33, No. 1725 Nov. 18-24, 1973, pg. 964, 
""The President made the declaration in discussing his personal finances.  The President was asked about a press report he paid $792 in federal income tax in 1970 and $878 in 1971 and whether public officials should disclose their personal finances.""

Still no transcript of the question above.  Accuracy and POV of the above quotes questionable as well.  ""persoanl?"" ""Presidnet?"" ""inbcome?""
So I am a half blind clutz who can barely type 30 words per minute, nonetheless they are accurate citations that can be found in virtually any public library.
 I didn't mean to demean your typing skills.  I make my fair share of mistakes as well.  My intent was to point out that the above 2 extracts from ""Facts on File"" do not specifically relay the content of the question to which Nixon was responding when he mentioned never having obstructed justice.  7 July 2005 21:06 (UTC)  

""New York Times article by R. W. Apple, November 17, 1973 

The above cited NYTimes article does not present the question to which Nixon responded.  
You will find this in virtually all press accounts of the event, because the question 'had nothing to do with Watergate.  The best they can do is call it Watergate related, or allied.
 Actually, you are incorrect.  The Post article specifically states that he was responding to Watergate related questions.  Of course he is talking about his personal finances and taxes when he says he has never profited from his position  but that is not the whole quote.  You seem to keep evading discussion on the part where he also denies obstructing justice.  I believe that if we had a transcript of exactly what he is responding to, it would go a long way to clearing things up.  7 July 2005 21:06 (UTC)

It does, however, support the fact that the cursory investigations were indeed related to the Watergate investigations: ""After months of torment over the Watergate and allied scandals, the President gave detailed answers to more than a dozen questions.""''  Further support that Nixon's quote and the Watergate scandal are at least somewhat related can be found in the Washington Post article here:

""Declaring that ""I am not a crook,"" President Nixon vigorously defended his record in the Watergate case tonight and said he had never profited from his public service ... In an hour-long televised question-and-answer session with 400 Associated Press managing editors, Mr. Nixon was tense and sometimes misspoke. But he maint