July 20,1969 was the date that Apollo 11 landed on the moon and Nixon made his historic call.
Richard Nixon made the first phone call to the moon. The historical event took place in July 21, 1969. The call was made from Houston, TX.
Richard Nixon I think.
It was President Richard Nixon in the year 1969. The call was made from Houston, Texas on July 21 to the Apollo 11 astronauts. While the call was signaled from Houston, the President spoke from the Oval Office.
While on the moon, the astronauts received a call from President Richard Nixon. Nixon began by saying, "Hello, Neil and Buzz. I am talking to you by telephone from the Oval Office of the White House. And this certainly has to be the most historic telephone calls ever made. I just can't tell you how proud we are of what you have done."
Richard Nixon
Richard Nixon resigned because he had lost the trust and support of the people and was very likely to be impeached. There is a link below.
The first telephone call ever made was over 100 years ago now. The call was made on March 10, 1876. Alexander Bell (inventor of the telephone) made the first call.
Richard Nixon's resignation.
After Nixon resigned, VP Ford moved up to president and Nelson Rockefeller was made VP.
The first telephone call was made in Boston. It was in Alexander Bell's laboratory. His assistant Thomas Watson was in the other room when he received his phone call.
The gesture associated with victory made famous by Richard Nixon is commonly known as the "Nixon V-sign" or the "Nixon Victory Sign." It involves raising both hands with the index and middle fingers forming a 'V' shape. Nixon popularized this gesture during his political career, particularly during his campaigns and public appearances.
While there were two planned attempts to assassinate him (one by Arthur Bremer in 1972 and one by Samuel Byck in 1974), President Nixon did not get shot. In 2004, there was a movie made about the 1974 attempt, and it was called "The Assassination of Richard Nixon." However, Nixon was never assassinated. He died from a stroke in 1994, at age 81.