The first person to make them available in their entirety was Alaska Senator Mike Gravel. Earlier, they had been acquired by the Rand Corporation after delivery to Robert McNamara. Their handover to the New York Times and Washington Post caused the burglary of a psychiatrist's office and an attempt to use the CIA to assassinate the person responsible; both movements against the man who leaked them
The first person to make them available in their entirety was Alaska Senator Mike Gravel. Earlier, they had been acquired by the Rand Corporation after delivery to Robert McNamara. Their handover to the New York Times and Washington Post caused the burglary of a psychiatrist's office and an attempt to use the CIA to assassinate the person responsible; both movements against the man who leaked them, Daniel Ellsberg, became part of the Watergate charges. For 10 points, name this seven thousand page "top secret" report, in which government officials stated that the Vietnam War was unwinnable.
The first person to make them available in their entirety was Alaska Senator Mike Gravel.