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Watergate Storyboard- Jess Fernau

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Five burglars who worked for CREEP broke into the Watergate apartment and office complex in Washington, D.C. They broke in to install electronic bugging equipment into telephones with a purpose to transmit Democratic campaign strategy back to CREEP. President Nixon denied that the burglary was part of a spying operation by the president’s men.


Two reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, investigated and followed their leads, including anonymous sources and slowly linked Nixon and his advisors to a cover-up of the White House’s involvement in the burglary. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, and the five burglars were indicted and it was found that this was more than a burglary (discredit and sabotage).

The grand jury investigated this break-in and convicted Liddy, Hunt, and the five burglars and sentenced them to 20, 35, and 40 years in prison.

It was revealed that former Attorney General John Mitchell ordered the break-in and that the White House was covering up its involvement as the president had authorized payments of hush money to the burglars to keep them quiet.

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Five burglars who worked for CREEP broke into the Watergate apartment and office complex in Washington, D.C. They broke in to install electronic bugging equipment into telephones with a purpose to transmit Democratic campaign strategy back to CREEP. President Nixon denied that the burglary was part of a spying operation by the president’s men.


Two reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, investigated and followed their leads, including anonymous sources and slowly linked Nixon and his advisors to a cover-up of the White House’s involvement in the burglary. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, and the five burglars were indicted and it was found that this was more than a burglary (discredit and sabotage).

The grand jury investigated this break-in and convicted Liddy, Hunt, and the five burglars and sentenced them to 20, 35, and 40 years in prison.

It was revealed that former Attorney General John Mitchell ordered the break-in and that the White House was covering up its involvement as the president had authorized payments of hush money to the burglars to keep them quiet.

Create your own at Storyboard That


Five burglars who worked for CREEP broke into the Watergate apartment and office complex in Washington, D.C. They broke in to install electronic bugging equipment into telephones with a purpose to transmit Democratic campaign strategy back to CREEP. President Nixon denied that the burglary was part of a spying operation by the president’s men.


Two reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, investigated and followed their leads, including anonymous sources and slowly linked Nixon and his advisors to a cover-up of the White House’s involvement in the burglary. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, and the five burglars were indicted and it was found that this was more than a burglary (discredit and sabotage).

The grand jury investigated this break-in and convicted Liddy, Hunt, and the five burglars and sentenced them to 20, 35, and 40 years in prison.

It was revealed that former Attorney General John Mitchell ordered the break-in and that the White House was covering up its involvement as the president had authorized payments of hush money to the burglars to keep them quiet.

Create your own at Storyboard That


Five burglars who worked for CREEP broke into the Watergate apartment and office complex in Washington, D.C. They broke in to install electronic bugging equipment into telephones with a purpose to transmit Democratic campaign strategy back to CREEP. President Nixon denied that the burglary was part of a spying operation by the president’s men.


Two reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, investigated and followed their leads, including anonymous sources and slowly linked Nixon and his advisors to a cover-up of the White House’s involvement in the burglary. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, and the five burglars were indicted and it was found that this was more than a burglary (discredit and sabotage).

The grand jury investigated this break-in and convicted Liddy, Hunt, and the five burglars and sentenced them to 20, 35, and 40 years in prison.

It was revealed that former Attorney General John Mitchell ordered the break-in and that the White House was covering up its involvement as the president had authorized payments of hush money to the burglars to keep them quiet.

Create your own at Storyboard That


Five burglars who worked for CREEP broke into the Watergate apartment and office complex in Washington, D.C. They broke in to install electronic bugging equipment into telephones with a purpose to transmit Democratic campaign strategy back to CREEP. President Nixon denied that the burglary was part of a spying operation by the president’s men.


Two reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, investigated and followed their leads, including anonymous sources and slowly linked Nixon and his advisors to a cover-up of the White House’s involvement in the burglary. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, and the five burglars were indicted and it was found that this was more than a burglary (discredit and sabotage).

The grand jury investigated this break-in and convicted Liddy, Hunt, and the five burglars and sentenced them to 20, 35, and 40 years in prison.

It was revealed that former Attorney General John Mitchell ordered the break-in and that the White House was covering up its involvement as the president had authorized payments of hush money to the burglars to keep them quiet.

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Storyboard Text

  • Five burglars who worked for CREEP broke into the Watergate apartment and office complex in Washington, D.C. They broke in to install electronic bugging equipment into telephones with a purpose to transmit Democratic campaign strategy back to CREEP. President Nixon denied that the burglary was part of a spying operation by the president’s men.
  • Two reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, investigated and followed their leads, including anonymous sources and slowly linked Nixon and his advisors to a cover-up of the White House’s involvement in the burglary. Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, and the five burglars were indicted and it was found that this was more than a burglary (discredit and sabotage).
  • It was revealed that former Attorney General John Mitchell ordered the break-in and that the White House was covering up its involvement as the president had authorized payments of hush money to the burglars to keep them quiet.
  • The grand jury investigated this break-in and convicted Liddy, Hunt, and the five burglars and sentenced them to 20, 35, and 40 years in prison.
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