“Throughout the most trying phase of the Case, Nixon and his family, and sometimes his parents, were at our farm, encouraging me and comforting my family. My children have caught him lovingly in a nickname. To them, he is always "Nixie," the kind and the good, about whom they will tolerate no nonsense. His somewhat martial Quakerism sometimes amused and always heartened me. I have a vivid picture of him, in the blackest hour of the Hiss Case, standingby the barn and saying in his quietly savage way (he is the kindest of men): "If the American people understood the real character of Alger Hiss, they would boil him in oil.”
Quote by Whittaker Chambers
Book:Witness
Work
Witness
In this compelling narrative, the reader is taken on a journey through the intricacies of witness accounts, exploring the psychological and emotional challenges faced by individuals who must recount their experiences in courtrooms. The story examines the reliability of human memory and the potential for bias, offering a nuanced look at the legal system and its reliance on witness testimony. more
Author
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