The Film of Nixon

How can you say that someone is not allowed to testify for national security reasons? The CIA, the National Security Agency (NSA) and the National Security Council (NSC) are not included in the Constitution, but are created by Congress to be safe as a country, but the President strongly I will use it. Executives of these programs hide details about illegal operations with administrative authority without showing evidence. Even if they do not have the right to the organization the Constitution gives them, they still behave like them, they work better for the President so they do better than they do.

Scott Nixon, a travel salesman based in Augusta, Georgia, is an avid member of Amateur Film League and likes to record his travels in movies. In this 16 minute silent movie, Nixon recorded about 38 streets, shops, and cities named Augusta in remote areas such as Montana State and Maine State. The movie has no obvious rhyme or reason, and these Augustus' short snapshots are connected in series, many of which are represented by train schedules and pencil points on the road map. Nixon photographed the Odyssey with black and white and color film 8mm and 16mm cameras and now took 26,000 feet of film at the University of South Carolina. Nixon 's film does not explain the history or current importance of these towns, but it links them under the protection of the United States of America.

According to Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein's book "The Last Days", this is also Richard Nixon's favorite movie. He showed it many times during the White House and the presidential cruise. Before Nixon visited China in 1972, Zhou Enlai, the prime minister of China, was watching the movie and was preparing to meet with Nixon. Looking back on the rotten tomato report on the Aggregate website, according to 44 comments, 95% of the critics made positive comments on the movie with an average score of 8.4 / 10. Rotten tomato summarizes this important consensus, "The sympathy of George Scott for this nominal general in this huge epic is as clear as any performance in American biology history."