The Room Where It Happened: A White House Memoir Free Audiobook Download by John Bolton

John Bolton served as US permanent representative to the United Nations from August 2005 through December 2006. He was a hawk on international issues and is linked to many controversial policies including support for the Iraq War and North Korea's nuclear weapons program.

John Bolton is the author of The Room Where It Happened: A White House Memoir. This moving and detailed account covers Bolton's career from his early days as a county prosecutor to his time as a senior adviser at the United States Department of State, but it also tells the story of how Bolton helped lead America back from the brink of nuclear war with North Korea.

John Bolton is a bit of a controversial figure in American politics. He has served as US ambassador to the United Nations, Vice President Dick Cheney's National Security Advisor, and has even been rumored to be President Trump's next Secretary of State. Bolton earned his reputation as a staunch conservative and outspoken Republican. However, he is also an author who has written five books on personal accounts of his time at The White House.

The Room Where It Happened is a compilation of stories, memories and experiences of a high-level White House official who was in the room when history was made.

"The Room Where It Happened: A White House Memoir" is a memoir by John Bolton with an audio book narrated by Robert Petkoff. The book talks about the author's time in the George H.W. Bush White House and his relationship with George H.W. Bush, his family and colleagues, as well as his views on the war in Iraq and North Korea during this time.

John Bolton's memoir "The Room Where It Happened" is a must-read for anyone who wants to know how things went down in the last days of the Bush Administration. This book tells about Bolton's time as a young man working with his father at the now-defunct United States Information Agency during Reagan's first term. Bolton recounts how he entered the USIA in 1981, and later raced across Manhattan in an attempt to reach Vice President George H.W. Bush at his office before the Soviet Union shot down Korean Airlines Flight 007 on September 1, 1983.