When David Dorsen joined the Senate select committee on Watergate in 1973, it was less than a month before the panel’s historic hearings began airing on national television.
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For lawyers like Dorsen, who stayed largely behind the scenes during the Senate probe, there was pressure not to just keep up with the pace of the investigation, but to make sure the right questions were asked of the right witnesses. The stakes were high as the staff looked into a matter as significant as potential wrongdoing by President Richard Nixon.
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