This speech excerpts a document from the law firm of Gibson, Dunn &amp; Crutcher about an entity controlled by Dana Smith.
This speech excerpts a document from the law firm of Gibson, Dunn &amp; Crutcher about an entity controlled by Dana Smith. Near its conclusion, the speaker quotes from a letter addressed to him by an army wife before asking why prosperity cannot be built on peace instead of on war. A section of this speech asks for John Sparkman to disclose his finances, questioning why his wife had been put on his payroll. This speech emphasizes the speaker's middle class background, including working at the family grocery store and taking out a mortgage on a house. After openly disclosing details about an 18,000-dollar fund, it relates the story of a man from Texas who gave the speaker's daughter a cocker spaniel. For 10 points, name this speech by Richard Nixon that helped him maintain the 1952 vice presidential nomination.
This speech excerpts a document from the law firm of Gibson, Dunn &amp; Crutcher about an entity controlled by Dana Smith.
Checkers speech [or Fund speech until "fund" is read]