deepthroat"深喉"的确切含义!!!!!

duck

完咯,人妖慢慢翻译吧你~~

deepthroat

我也想请求别人翻译啊 KEEN来翻译一下好不好

deepthroat

这是我从华盛顿报上找到的 还有很多呢

deepthroat

FBI's No. 2 Was 'Deep Throat' The identification is also likely to encourage new arguments about the essential meaning of Watergate, which has been construed by partisans and historians as the fruit of Vietnam, of Nixon's obsession with the Kennedy family, of the president's mental instability, and as a press coup, a congressional uprising and more. Felt's role places the fact of a disgruntled FBI front and center. Felt, 91 and enfeebled by a stroke, lives in California, his memory dimmed. For decades, Woodward, Bernstein and Benjamin C. Bradlee, The Post's executive editor during the Watergate coverage, maintained that they would not disclose his identity until after his death. "We've kept that secret because we keep our word," Woodward said. Photos Deep Throat Revealed W. Mark Felt, former assistant director of the FBI during the Nixon Admminstration was identified on May 31 as "Deep Throat" after 30 years of secrecy. Revisiting Watergate Watergate Chronology Key events from the 1968 election to President Nixon's resignation in 1974. Sights & Sounds The best photos from The Washington Post and other photographers of the period, audio excerpts from the Nixon tapes and TV coverage from the era. 2002 Special Report Review: 'All the President's Men' Gary Arnold's review of the 1976 film that chronicled the Watergate scandal. Politics Trivia Which person was NOT a White House Chief of Staff under President Bill Clinton? Mack McLarty Leon Panetta Erskine Bowles Mike Espy Free E-mail Newsletters Daily Politics News & Analysis See a Sample | Sign Up Now Federal Insider See a Sample | Sign Up Now Breaking News Alerts See a Sample | Sign Up Now The secrecy held through some amazing twists of fate. In 1980, Felt and another senior FBI veteran were convicted of conspiring nearly a decade earlier to violate the civil rights of domestic dissidents in the Weather Underground movement; President Ronald Reagan then issued a pardon. Woodward had prepared for Felt's eventual death by writing a short book about a relationship he describes as intense and sometimes troubling. His longtime publisher, Simon & Schuster, is rushing the volume to press -- but the careful unveiling of the information did not proceed as Woodward or The Post had envisioned. Yesterday morning, Vanity Fair released an article by a California lawyer named John D. O'Connor, who was enlisted by Felt's daughter, Joan Felt, to help coax her father into admitting his role in history. O'Connor's article quoted a number of Felt's friends and family members saying that he had shared his secret with them, and it went on to say that Felt told the author -- under the shield of attorney-client privilege -- "I'm the guy they used to call Deep Throat." O'Connor wrote that he was released from his obligation of secrecy by Mark and Joan Felt. He also reported that the Felts were not paid for cooperating with the Vanity Fair article, though they do hope the revelation will "make at least enough money to pay some bills," as Joan Felt is quoted in the magazine. Woodward and others at The Post were caught by surprise. Woodward had known that family members were considering going public; in fact, they had talked repeatedly with Woodward about the possibility of jointly writing a book to reveal the news. An e-mail from Felt's daughter over the Memorial Day weekend continued to hold out the idea that Woodward and Felt would disclose the secret together. Throughout those contacts, Woodward was dogged by reservations about Felt's mental condition, he said yesterday, wondering whether the source was competent to undo the long-standing pledge of anonymity that bound them. Caught flatfooted by Vanity Fair's announcement, Woodward and Bernstein initially issued a terse statement reaffirming their promise to keep the secret until Deep Throat died. But the Vanity Fair article was enough to bring the current executive editor of The Post, Leonard Downie Jr., back to Washington from a corporate retreat in Maryland. After he consulted with Woodward, Bernstein and Bradlee, "the newspaper decided that the newspaper had been released from its obligation by Mark Felt's family and by his lawyer, through the publication of this piece," Downie said. "They revealed him as the source. We confirmed it." Downie praised Woodward's willingness to abide by his pledge even while the Felt family was exploring "what many people would view as a scoop." "This demonstrates clearly the lengths to which Bob and this newspaper will go to protect sources and a confidential relationship," Downie said. Bradlee said he was amazed that the mystery had lasted through the decades. "What would you think the odds were that this town could keep that secret for this long?" he said.

deepthroat

FBI's No. 2 Was 'Deep Throat' It wasn't for lack of sleuths. "Who was Deep Throat?" has been among the most compelling questions of modern American history, dissected in books, in films, on the Internet, and in thousands of articles and hundreds of television programs. Virtually every figure in the Nixon administration, from Henry A. Kissinger to Patrick J. Buchanan to Diane Sawyer, has been nominated for the role -- sometimes by other Nixon veterans. Former White House counsel John W. Dean III, who tried to cover up Watergate on Nixon's instructions and then gave crucial testimony about the scheme, was a frequent contributor to the speculation, as was another Nixon lawyer, Leonard Garment. Recently, an investigative-reporting class at the University of Illinois compiled what professor Bill Gaines believed to be a definitive case that Deep Throat was the deputy White House counsel, Fred F. Fielding. Those findings were publicized around the world. Perhaps the most insightful argument was mustered in the Atlantic magazine by journalist James Mann in 1992. "He could well have been Mark Felt," Mann wrote cautiously in a piece that laid bare the institutional reasons why FBI loyalists came to fear and resent Nixon's presidency. Photos Deep Throat Revealed W. Mark Felt, former assistant director of the FBI during the Nixon Admminstration was identified on May 31 as "Deep Throat" after 30 years of secrecy. Revisiting Watergate Watergate Chronology Key events from the 1968 election to President Nixon's resignation in 1974. Sights & Sounds The best photos from The Washington Post and other photographers of the period, audio excerpts from the Nixon tapes and TV coverage from the era. 2002 Special Report Review: 'All the President's Men' Gary Arnold's review of the 1976 film that chronicled the Watergate scandal. Politics Trivia Which person was NOT a White House Chief of Staff under President Bill Clinton? Mack McLarty Leon Panetta Erskine Bowles Mike Espy Free E-mail Newsletters Daily Politics News & Analysis See a Sample | Sign Up Now Federal Insider See a Sample | Sign Up Now Breaking News Alerts See a Sample | Sign Up Now Felt fended off the searchlight each time it swung in his direction. "I never leaked information to Woodward and Bernstein or to anyone else!" he wrote in his 1979 memoir, "The FBI Pyramid." "It would be contrary to my responsibility as a loyal employee of the FBI to leak information," he told journalist Timothy Noah six years ago. In an article being prepared for tomorrow's Washington Post, Woodward will detail the "accident of history" that connected a young reporter fresh from the suburbs to a man whom many FBI agents considered the best choice to succeed the legendary J. Edgar Hoover as director of the bureau. Woodward and Felt met by chance, he said, but their friendship quickly became a source of information for the reporter. On May 15, 1972, presidential candidate George Wallace was shot and severely wounded by Arthur H. Bremer, in a parking lot in Laurel. Eager to break news on a local story of major national importance, Woodward contacted Felt for information on the FBI's investigation. Unlike many in the bureau, Felt was known to talk with reporters, and he provided Woodward with a series of front-page nuggets -- though not with his name attached. By coincidence, the Bremer case came two weeks after the death of Hoover, an epochal moment for the FBI, which had never been led by anyone else. Felt wanted the job, he later wrote. He also wanted his beloved bureau to maintain its independence. And so his motivations were complex when Woodward called a month later seeking clues to the strange case of a burglary at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate complex. Again, the young reporter had a metro angle on a national story, because the five alleged burglars were arraigned before a local judge. Wounded that he was passed over for the top job, furious at Nixon's choice of an outsider, Assistant Attorney General L. Patrick Gray III, as acting FBI director, and determined that the White House not be allowed to steer and stall the bureau's Watergate investigation, Mark Felt slipped into the role that would forever alter his life. He makes his first appearance as a literary figure in Chapter 4 of "All the President's Men." "Woodward had a source in the Executive Branch who had access to information at [Nixon's campaign committee] as well as at the White House," Bernstein and Woodward wrote. "His identity was unknown to anyone else. He could be contacted only on very important occasions. Woodward had promised he would never identify him or his position to anyone." Felt established extremely strict initial ground rules: He could never be quoted -- even as an anonymous source -- and he would not provide information. He would "confirm information that had been obtained elsewhere and . . . add some perspective," in the words of the book. At first, the two men spoke by telephone. But Watergate was, after all, a case that began with a telephone wiretap. Felt had been summoned at least once to the White House, before Watergate, to discuss the use of telephone surveillance against administration leakers. He soon concluded that his own phones -- and the reporters' -- might be tapped. That's when he developed the system of coded signals and parking-garage encounters.

deepthroat

FBI's No. 2 Was 'Deep Throat' The relationship immediately bore fruit. On June 19, 1972, two days after the botched break-in, Felt assured Woodward that The Post could safely make a connection between burglars and a former CIA agent linked to the White House, E. Howard Hunt. Three months later, Felt again provided key context and reassurance, telling Woodward that a story tying Nixon's campaign committee to the break-in could be "much stronger" than the first draft, and still be on solid ground. One of the most important encounters between Woodward and his source came a month later, on Oct. 8, 1972. In four months the scandal had grown in its reach yet faded in its seeming importance. Nixon was sailing to what would be a landslide reelection, and his opponent, Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.), was having no luck making a campaign issue of Watergate. Photos Deep Throat Revealed W. Mark Felt, former assistant director of the FBI during the Nixon Admminstration was identified on May 31 as "Deep Throat" after 30 years of secrecy. Revisiting Watergate Watergate Chronology Key events from the 1968 election to President Nixon's resignation in 1974. Sights & Sounds The best photos from The Washington Post and other photographers of the period, audio excerpts from the Nixon tapes and TV coverage from the era. 2002 Special Report Review: 'All the President's Men' Gary Arnold's review of the 1976 film that chronicled the Watergate scandal. Politics Trivia Which person was NOT a White House Chief of Staff under President Bill Clinton? Mack McLarty Leon Panetta Erskine Bowles Mike Espy Free E-mail Newsletters Daily Politics News & Analysis See a Sample | Sign Up Now Federal Insider See a Sample | Sign Up Now Breaking News Alerts See a Sample | Sign Up Now In the wee hours in a deserted garage, Felt laid out a much broader view of the scandal than Woodward and Bernstein had yet imagined. From the book: Woodward "arrived at the garage at 1:30 a.m. "Deep Throat was already there, smoking a cigarette. . . . "On evenings such as these, Deep Throat had talked about how politics had infiltrated every corner of government -- a strong-arm takeover of the agencies by the Nixon White House. . . . He had once called it the 'switchblade mentality' -- and had referred to the willingness of the president's men to fight dirty and for keeps. . . . "The Nixon White House worried him. 'They are underhanded and unknowable,' he had said numerous times. He also distrusted the press. 'I don't like newspapers,' he had said flatly." As Felt talked through the night -- of his love for gossip and his competing his desire for exactitude, of the danger Nixon posed to the government and The Post specifically -- he urged Woodward to follow the case to the top: to Nixon's former attorney general, John N. Mitchell; to Nixon's inner brace of aides, H.R. "Bob" Haldeman and John H. Ehrlichman; and even to Nixon himself. "Only the president and Mitchell know" everything, he hinted. That meeting and others gave senior Post editors the confidence they needed to stick with the story through withering fire from the administration and its defenders. Later that month, at what Bradlee called "the low point" of the saga, Woodward and Bernstein misunderstood a key detail of a major story linking Haldeman to the financing of Watergate and other dirty tricks. When Nixon's defenders -- and other media outlets -- pounced on The Post's mistake, Felt provided both a scolding to Woodward that he must be more careful and the encouragement that the reporters were still on the right track. "He gave us encouragement," Bernstein said yesterday. "And he gave Ben comfort," Woodward added, although Bradlee knew only Felt's status as a top FBI official. The editor did not learn Felt's name until after The Post had won the Pulitzer Prize for its Watergate coverage and Nixon had resigned. Woodward's source became such a key part of the discussions among the Post brass that then-Managing Editor Howard Simons decided he needed a nickname. "Deep Throat" was a blend of the rules of engagement Felt had with Woodward -- "deep background" -- and the title of a notorious pornographic movie. When the book and then the movie were released, Woodward said, Felt was shocked to have his place in history tagged with such a tawdry title.

愿望

KEEN还要翻译MJ的消息呢..`` `那么长的。. HOHO..

Supernannan

Deepthroat是1972年的一部情色电影。是这个名字最早的来源。 Deepthroat也是口交的意思。 Deepthroat也是水门事件中的那个告密者的代号。 Deepthroat后来就被用作假名，笔名，也成为告密者的代名词。 电视剧X档案和Metal Gear Solid中也有关于Deepthroat的内容。 Deepthroat或者Win32.Deepthroat是一种计算机病毒。 Inside Deep Throat是２００５年的一部关于１９７２年那部电影的纪录片。 电视剧Family Guy的其中一集叫Deep Throats. 送上最早那部电影的照片:

duck

原帖由 Supernannan 于 2006-5-28 22:17 发表 Deepthroat是1972年的一部情色电影。是这个名字最早的来源。 Deepthroat也是口交的意思。 Deepthroat也是水门事件中的那个告密者的代号。 Deepthroat后来就被用作假名，笔名，也成为告密者的代名词。 电视剧X ...

对于情色,nannan倒是挺专业的嘛~~:laugh:laugh

嗯，海报里那女人的嘴形不错！:-_-

duck

我怀疑这部片子表达的就是口交~~倒~~看那唇型哦~~

Supernannan

我看过２００５年那个纪录片~~~~ 1972年那部电影说的就是口交~~场面在当时绝对震撼~！现在看来也很猛！好深呐！！ 这是第一部在美国电影院上映的情色片~或者说毛片~哈哈哈~~~所以这部电影不仅仅是一部情色电影~~更被赋予了更多的社会意义~~

duck

嗯,以后找找,看看再说~

蜡笔小新

被深喉的看上去都很痛苦，会留眼泪 深喉的却异常享受-_,-

婷婷829

哇哈哈 小新有切身感受？？？？