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It was kind of like a game of battleship where you know the person is calling

squares that are close to where your battleship is, you're hoping they will

miss. But you know they're getting close. That's something like how Alexander Butterfield might have

felt in 1973 as the Watergate Committee's's councils asked him questions.

As Nixon's Deputy Chief of Staff, he knew that he held a great secret. That secret was a taping system and not just as many suspect a little tape

recorder in a draw where the president was recording some conversations or even like Linda Johnson's crude dictaphone that the secretaries would operate on some of the phone calls.

He was aware of a sophisticated voice-activated taping system with fairly good fidelity.

It was like a bug.

Except President Nixon had bugged himself.

Watergate's already been in the news.

Now the Senate and the House Joint Committee are investigating in 1973.

They've got John Dean, who was the previous White House Council.

He is revealing some of the cover-up going on in the White House.

...