As such, the devastating impact of Kissinger’s policies in Cambodia cannot be overstated – they contributed to the unraveling of the country’s social fabric and the suffering of its people, leaving behind a legacy of trauma.

Source: https://themoderatevoice.com/henry-kissingers-bombing-campaign-likely-killed-hundreds-of-thousands-of-cambodians-%e2%88%92-and-set-path-for-the-ravages-of-the-khmer-rouge/

Biographer Walter Isaacson wrote that Kissinger sputtered with rage after Nixon, in his 1977 interviews with David Frost, played down Kissinger’s role.

Source: https://kitchener.citynews.ca/2023/11/30/henry-kissinger-was-a-trusted-confidant-to-president-nixon-until-the-bitter-bizarre-end-2/

Kissinger’s sympathy for tyrants continued after he left the government in 1977.

Source: https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/henry-kissinger-dies-at-100_uk_6568254fe4b028b0f3cf0de0

This endeavor was hatched by Henry Kissinger’s economically illiterate protégés at the National Security Council and Bush’s Texas oilman, Secretary of State James Baker.

Source: https://www.lewrockwell.com/2023/04/david-stockman/imperial-washington-the-new-global-menace/

While Nixon’s remarks might be prettied up, he told me, it was Kissinger’s own acid-tongued ripostes that subordinates were supposed to excise to protect their boss.

Source: https://theintercept.com/2023/05/23/kissinger-phone-call-transcripts/