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Woodward's sketches
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* Woodward's doodling. As he chases down information on Colson, he draws his image. When he learns Colson used to write spy fiction, he adds a pair of black sunglasses.
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* Woodward's doodling. As he chases down information on Colson, he draws his image. When he learns Colson used to write spy fiction, he adds a pair of black sunglasses.[[note]]TruthInTelevision; Woodward drew such sketches and created mental images as memory aides.[[/note]]
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this is incorrect; the book says Woodward was so disgusted with both Nixon and Mc Govern that he didn't vote at all, much to Bernstein's horror.
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* Bernstein shoots Woodward a horrified expression when Woodward tells a potential source - who had proudly announced he was a Republican - that he too was a registered Republican.[[note]]In the book, Woodward noted he still voted for Nixon in 1972. Even with what he was finding out about the break-ins, the accepted wisdom at the time was that Watergate was just an out-of-control campaign and that Nixon had no knowledge of it.[[/note]]
to:
* Bernstein shoots Woodward a horrified expression when Woodward tells a potential source - who had proudly announced he was a Republican - that he too was a registered Republican.[[note]]In the book, Woodward noted he still voted for Nixon in 1972. Even with what he was finding out about the break-ins, the accepted wisdom at the time was that Watergate was just an out-of-control campaign and that Nixon had no knowledge of it.[[/note]]
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None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Bernstein shoots Woodward a horrified expression when Woodward tells a potential source - who had proudly announced she was a Republican - that he too was a registered Republican.[[note]]In the book, Woodward noted he still voted for Nixon in 1972. Even with what he was finding out about the break-ins, the accepted wisdom at the time was that Watergate was just an out-of-control campaign and that Nixon had no knowledge of it.[[/note]]
to:
* Bernstein shoots Woodward a horrified expression when Woodward tells a potential source - who had proudly announced she he was a Republican - that he too was a registered Republican.[[note]]In the book, Woodward noted he still voted for Nixon in 1972. Even with what he was finding out about the break-ins, the accepted wisdom at the time was that Watergate was just an out-of-control campaign and that Nixon had no knowledge of it.[[/note]]
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* Woodward sees Bernstein taking Woodward's finished copy back to his own desk and altering it. He confronts Bernstein about it, who casually points out that he himself is a much more experienced journalist, and that he thought Woodward's copy could be improved. Woodward is stung by this, and when Bernstein suggests that if Woodward really thinks his own copy is better without Bernstein's changes than they should submit Woodward's draft. Woodward reads Bernstein's, admits that it's better, and hands Bernstein all his notes on the story, telling him angrily that he didn't mind what Bernstein did so much as the way he did it. At this point, Simons walks past Bernstein's desk.
-->'''Simons''': Woodward? Bernstein? You're both on the story. Now don't fuck it up.
-->'''Simons''': Woodward? Bernstein? You're both on the story. Now don't fuck it up.
to:
* Woodward sees Bernstein taking Woodward's finished copy back to his own desk and altering it. He confronts Bernstein about it, who casually points out that he himself is a much more experienced journalist, and that he thought Woodward's copy could be improved. Woodward is stung by this, and when Bernstein suggests that if Woodward really thinks his own copy is better without Bernstein's changes than they should submit Woodward's draft. Woodward reads Bernstein's, admits that it's better, and hands Bernstein all his notes on the story, telling him angrily that he didn't mind what Bernstein did so much as the way he did it. At this point, Simons Rosenfeld walks past Bernstein's desk.
-->'''Simons''': -->'''Rosenfeld''': Woodward? Bernstein? You're both on the story. Now don't fuck it up.
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* The guy pitching "Yesterday's weather report, for people who got drunk and slept all day" to Bradlee.
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* Woodward's doodling. As he chases down information on Colson, he draws his image. When he learns Colson used to write spy fiction, he adds a pair of black sunglasses.
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----
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-->'''Deep Thraot:''' You've done worse than let Haldeman slip away. You've got people feeling sorry for him. [[EpicFail I didn't think that was possible]].
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-->'''Deep Thraot:''' Throat:''' You've done worse than let Haldeman slip away. You've got people feeling sorry for him. [[EpicFail I didn't think that was possible]].
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Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
* Deep Throat berating Woodward about hitting Haldeman too early, before enough evidence tied him into the Plumbers--[[TranquilFury bad enough that Woodward was running terribly late, he let Haldeman slip away, and he lets him know in no uncertain terms]]: "You've done worse than let Haldeman slip away. You've got people feeling sorry for him. I didn't think that was possible."
* During an exchange with a reluctant would be source:
* During an exchange with a reluctant would be source:
to:
* Deep Throat berating Woodward about hitting Haldeman too early, before enough evidence tied him into the Plumbers--[[TranquilFury bad enough that Woodward was running terribly late, he let Haldeman slip away, and he lets him know in no uncertain terms]]: "You've terms]]:
-->'''Deep Thraot:''' You've done worse than let Haldeman slip away. You've got people feeling sorry for him. [[EpicFail I didn't think that waspossible."
possible]].
* During an exchange with a reluctantwould be would-be source:
-->'''Deep Thraot:''' You've done worse than let Haldeman slip away. You've got people feeling sorry for him. [[EpicFail I didn't think that was
* During an exchange with a reluctant
Deleted line(s) 11 (click to see context) :
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* Deep Throat berating Woodward about hitting Haldeman too early, before enough evidence tied him into the Plumbers: "You've done worse than let Haldeman slip away. You've got people feeling sorry for him. I didn't think that was possible."
to:
* Deep Throat berating Woodward about hitting Haldeman too early, before enough evidence tied him into the Plumbers: Plumbers--[[TranquilFury bad enough that Woodward was running terribly late, he let Haldeman slip away, and he lets him know in no uncertain terms]]: "You've done worse than let Haldeman slip away. You've got people feeling sorry for him. I didn't think that was possible."
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(click)
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* Bernstein shoots Woodward a horrified expression when Woodward tells a potential source - who had proudly announced she was a Republican - that he too was a registered Republican.
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* Bernstein shoots Woodward a horrified expression when Woodward tells a potential source - who had proudly announced she was a Republican - that he too was a registered Republican.[[note]]In the book, Woodward noted he still voted for Nixon in 1972. Even with what he was finding out about the break-ins, the accepted wisdom at the time was that Watergate was just an out-of-control campaign and that Nixon had no knowledge of it.[[/note]]
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(click)
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* Woodward sees Bernstein taking Woodward's finished copy back to his own desk and altering it. He confronts Bernstein about it, who casually points out that he himself is a much more experienced journalist, and that he thought Woodward's copy could be improved. Woodward is stung by this, and when Bernstein suggests that if Woodward really thinks his own copy is better without Bernstein's changes than they should submit Woodward's draft. Woodward reads Bernstein's, admits that it's better, and hands Bernstein all his notes on the story, telling him angrily that he didn't mind what Bernstein did so much as the way he did it. At this point, Simons walks past Bernstein's desk.
-->'''Simons''': Woodward? Bernstein? You're both on the story. Now don't fuck it up.
-->'''Simons''': Woodward? Bernstein? You're both on the story. Now don't fuck it up.
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None
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----
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-->'''Clark [=MacGregor=]''': I don't know. You're implying that I should know. If you print that, our relationship will be terminated.\\
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-->'''Clark [=MacGregor=]''': I don't know. You're implying that I should ''should'' know. If you print that, our relationship will be terminated.\\
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([=MacGregor=] hangs up)
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this is incorrect; the book says Woodward was so disgusted with both Nixon and Mc Govern that he didn\'t vote at all, much to Bernstein\'s horror.
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** In the book, Woodward still voted for Nixon in the 1972 general election. The evidence about the Watergate break-in at the time didn't point to Nixon himself: most voters didn't even follow the reports, and the ones who did believed it was just campaign officials going rogue.
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None
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* Deep Throat berating Woodward about hitting Haldeman too early, before enough evidence tied him into the Plumbers: "You've done worse than let Haldeman slip away. You've got people feeling sorry for him. I didn't think that was possible."
* During an exchange with a reluctant would be source:
-->'''Clark [=MacGregor=]''': I don't know. You're implying that I should know. If you print that, our relationship will be terminated.\\
'''Woodward''': Sir, we don't ''have'' a relationship!\\
([=MacGregor=] hangs up)
* During an exchange with a reluctant would be source:
-->'''Clark [=MacGregor=]''': I don't know. You're implying that I should know. If you print that, our relationship will be terminated.\\
'''Woodward''': Sir, we don't ''have'' a relationship!\\
([=MacGregor=] hangs up)
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* Bernstein shoots Woodward a horrified expression when Woodward tells a potential source - who had proudly announced she was a Republican - that he too was a registered Republican.
** In the book, Woodward still voted for Nixon in the 1972 general election. The evidence about the Watergate break-in at the time didn't point to Nixon himself: most voters didn't even follow the reports, and the ones who did believed it was just campaign officials going rogue.
* When Woodward asks Sloan "Just how was the slush money handled?" the ex-CRP official answers "[[ComicallyMissingThePoint Very poorly]]."
** In the book, Woodward still voted for Nixon in the 1972 general election. The evidence about the Watergate break-in at the time didn't point to Nixon himself: most voters didn't even follow the reports, and the ones who did believed it was just campaign officials going rogue.
* When Woodward asks Sloan "Just how was the slush money handled?" the ex-CRP official answers "[[ComicallyMissingThePoint Very poorly]]."