The Death of a President: November 20-November 25 Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Death of a President November 20-November 25

William Raymond Manchester

The author of the bestsellers American Caesar: Douglas MacArthur, 1880-1964 and The Last Lion offers a compelling account of President John F. Kennedy's last six days--the only record authorized by the Kennedy family--written with remarkable detail and immediacy, and with an intimacy that is unparal...

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The Megyn Kelly Show

Podcast

The Megyn Kelly Show

The book "The Death of a President" is an authorized account of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

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And she later had what we in the trade call source remorse. She was sorry, she had said it, she begged him to remove it from his account of the, you know, the authorized account of the assassination d...

— Episode: Truth About JFK's Cruelty and Predator B...

Episode: Truth About JFK's Cruelty and Predator Behavior, a...

The book "The Death of a President" is an authorized account of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

"

And she later had what we in the trade call source remorse. She was sorry, she had said it, she begged him to remove it from his account of the, you know, the authorized account of the assassination death of a president.

The MeatEater Podcast

Podcast

The MeatEater Podcast

This book by William Manchester describes how Lyndon Johnson brought the mount of a buck to the White House and insisted it be displayed in the Oval Office, after John F. Kennedy shot his first deer.

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According to William Manchester's 1967 book, death of a president, Lyndon Johnson brought the Mount of the buck to the white house and insisted it be displayed in the oval office.

— Episode: Ep. 495 Game On, Suckers! MeatEater Triv...

Episode: Ep. 495 Game On, Suckers! MeatEater Trivia LXXXVI

This book by William Manchester describes how Lyndon Johnson brought the mount of a buck to the White House and insisted it be displayed in the Oval Office, after John F. Kennedy shot his first deer.

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According to William Manchester's 1967 book, death of a president, Lyndon Johnson brought the Mount of the buck to the white house and insisted it be displayed in the oval office.

Now, whether or not JFK took to the experience remains a point of contention relying on interviews with Jacqueline Kennedy, Manchester maintained that Kennedy was haunted by the memory of shooting the deer upon hearing this version of events, LBJ was recorded as saying, forcing the poor man to go deer hunting. Hell, he not only killed one deer, he insisted on killing a second.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.