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Poisoning the Press: Richard Nixon, Jack Anderson, and the Rise of Washington's Scandal Culture ReviewThis detailed portrait of one of the longest and ugliest feuds in Washington and its impact on today's politics and media is a page-turner. Feldstein's book is a rematch of sorts featuring two old warriors, and Nixon still comes out looking the worst. But Jack Anderson takes a pretty good beating, too. I thought I knew Anderson's story - and Nixon's. Not entirely, it turns out. "Poisoning the Press" shows a side of Anderson I hadn't seen in the late muckraker's own books. And as far as Nixon goes, Feldstein offers even more reasons to view Nixon as a deeply flawed man brought down by his own moral failings. The conversations that went on in the Oval Office - many are detailed for the first time by the author via the infamous tapes - are chilling because of the setting and the players. (Does anyone still argue that Nixon didn't know what was going on with Watergate and other criminal activities within the White House?) Anderson was never a saint, but I was surprised that he was corruptible, at least in the journalistic sense. In many ways Anderson and Nixon shared the fatal flaw of believing that they were doing right even when they were doing wrong.Poisoning the Press: Richard Nixon, Jack Anderson, and the Rise of Washington's Scandal Culture OverviewWant to learn more information about Poisoning the Press: Richard Nixon, Jack Anderson, and the Rise of Washington's Scandal Culture?
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