higby. so larry's last name became a noun. so, john ehrlichman, holland was ear lickman -- ehrlichman and ron zigler had a higby, happened to be diane sawyer, and even the higby had a higby, gordon. so i was buchanan's higby and that became that 50-year long-term friendship. pat was part of a white house that was very unique. it was part of a murder's row of speech writers that they've never had ever since. pat buchanan, bill sapphire who won a pulitzer prize. ray price, who came to the nixon staff from the new york herald tribune and he had written interestingly enough the editorial that endorsed lyndon johnson over barry goldwater and you head two journeymen speech writers, bill and -- the most remarkable speech-writing staff. ben and i were in awe of them as their talents because we were locally speech writers. pat began his remarkable career with nixon or, as as he called him the old man in 1965, when he became mr. nixon roz writer, researcher, briefer, traveling campaign aide, and along with his current book, which i knowo

many the white house -- the number two people that worked for anyone in the white house became a higby so larry last name became a noun. so john earl assistant was holland was higby and chuck, and ron zigger had had higby happened to be diane sawyer and even he had a higby gordon strong. so i was buchanan higby that became that 5-year friendship. that was part of a white house that -- was very unique. it was a part of the murderer row of speech writers they've never had ever since so pat and won a pulitzer prize. ray price who came to the nixon staff from the new york harold tribune, and he had written interestingly enough the editorial that endorsed lyndon johnson over barry gold we are the and two journeymen speech writers bill welcome and lee who was the most remarkable speech writing staff ever. i mean ben and i were in awe of them for their talents as we were lonely speech writers. pat bill as remarkable career with -- nixon or called him the old man. in 1965, when he became mr. nixon writer, research, briefer, traveling campaign aid, and along with had this current book which had i know y

the car would get bob, then it would get larry higby, bob's aide, and then it would swing by my house the president's daily activities. our thing was a machine, and i knew my place. it really reflected a lot about richard nixon, the degree to which he wanted things controlled. >> it literally was from 6:00 in the morning until 9:00 at night every day of the week and saturdays and sundays, too. and that pace was unremitting, totally consuming for somebody like me. i was very tough on people feeling that i had to be. there is something about the presidency that i've been ridiculed from my picking up the navy term of zero defects that you have to operate as close to zero defect as you can. and i was not overly concerned with whether people like me as a result of it or not, i was only concerned with the result the president wanted that carried out. servings of veggies? v8 or a powdered drink? ready, go. ahhhhhhhh! shake! shake! shake! shake! shake! done! you gotta shake it! i shake it! glad i had a v8. the original way to fuel your day. [woman] we did it. [man] we're campers. look at us.