Please enjoy April 30, 1973: Address to the Nation About the Watergate Investigations a great episode of the legendary Richard M. Nixon - A Classic Old Time radio Show.

Please enjoy April 30, 1970: Address to the Nation on the Situation in Southeast Asia a great episode of the legendary Richard M. Nixon - A Classic Old Time radio Show.

Please enjoy April 29, 1974: Address to the Nation on Presidential Tape Recordings a great episode of the legendary Richard M. Nixon - A Classic Old Time radio Show.

President Nixon addresses the country to announce his resignation as President of the United States. He concludes that it is evident he no longer has a strong enough political base in Congress to justify continuing his efforts to carry out his term. He acknowledges that the interests of the nation should come before personal considerations. He concedes that America needs a full-time President and full-time Congress and that it would be a distraction for him to continue as President. He ends by advocating for future peace among nations abroad and prosperity, justice, and opportunity for all at home.

President Nixon speaks to members of his cabinet and the White House staff as he leaves the White House after resigning the presidency on August 8, 1974. Forced to resign because of the Watergate scandal, he tells them he is proud of their work and accomplishments. Nixon pledges that leaving the presidency will be a new beginning.

In response to the House Judiciary Committee’s subpoena for White House tapes, President Nixon addresses the American people to explain the tape transcripts he is releasing. He defends his innocence in the Watergate scandal while also reiterating his belief in the right to presidential privacy.

President Nixon talks about several issues, including the energy situation and the Watergate investigation that recently came to the attention of the American public. Nixon calmly rejects the notions that he will be impeached or resign. He attempts to keep the conference focused on rising oil prices and shortages and indications that the country might spiral into a recession.

Richard M. Nixon - January 20, 1969: First Inaugural Address

Richard M. Nixon - August 9, 1974: Remarks on Departure From the White House