David Gergen, trusted White House adviser to the U.S. President, died in 83

David Gergen worked for four presidents including Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton before becoming an academic and political television expert. He is 83 years old.

Jigen Dead His son said at a retired home in Massachusetts on July 10, his son said.

His son said a Washington, D.C. veteran has been suffering from Louis’ physical dementia.

Virginia Democratic Representative Gerry Connolly died in 75

Those who know and admire Gergen expressed their condolences.

“David Gergen is a comprehensive professional and a very kind person. I have the idea to be with my family. He loves politics and he loves serving this country.”

“RIP, Mr. Gergen,” wrote CBS reporter Robert Costa.

David Gergen, then-President Bill Clinton, Center. (Cynthia Johnson/Getty Images)

OkTN State Assemblyman Harold Ford (Jr).. ”

Gergen put forward the lines of selecting people at that time Reagan In the 1980 election, “Are you better than four years ago?” according to the New York Times.

He later said of the line: “Rhetorical questions have a lot of power.”

President Reagan held a press conference at the White House involving Grenada involving the invasion of U.S. troops, involving Dominican Prime Minister Eugenia Charles, right, Baynes and Secretary of State George Schultz, left, Defense Secretary Kaspal Wayneberg, behind him, behind him at the White House Communications Director David Gergen Gergen. (Getty Image)

During his time in the Nixon administration, Gergen told the Washington Post in 1981: “I’m still young, I’m too naive. It’s put me in a dilemma. It’s an extremely difficult experience in terms of belief in people.”

After leaving office, Gergen served as editor and columnist, as well as the conservative American Enterprise Institute and Harvard Free Kennedy School of Government. He is also a commentator for PBS, CNN and NPR.

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“It is an understatement to say that I rely on him. He is the Washington Post in 1981,” Reagan’s White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III told the Washington Post in 1981.