"We haven’t bled enough. It’s never enough for these sons of bitches."

[ND-Dem]

88. Nixon appointees were 44% of that Court & 1/3 of the votes for Roe were from Nixon

appointees.

To deal with just one of your claims: OSHA wasn't 'started under Johnson'.

On January 23, 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson submitted a comprehensive occupational health and safety bill to Congress....the legislation was widely opposed by business...labor leaders...did not fight for the legislation, claiming workers had little interest in the bill.[14] The legislation died in committee.[7]

On April 14, 1969, President Richard Nixon introduced two bills into Congress which would have also protected worker health and safety.[7] The Nixon legislation was much less prescriptive than the Johnson bill, and workplace health and safety regulation would be advisory rather than mandatory.[9] However, Representative James G. O'Hara and Senator Harrison A. Williams introduced a much stricter bill similar to the Johnson legislation of the year before.[7]

Companion legislation introduced in the House also imposed an all-purpose "general duty" clause on the enforcing agency as well. With the stricter approach of the Democratic bill apparently favored by a majority of both chambers, and unions now strongly supporting a bill,[12][13] Republicans introduced a new, competing bill.[7] The compromise bill established the independent research and standard-setting board favored by Nixon, while creating a new enforcement agency. The compromise bill also gave the Department of Labor the power to litigate on the enforcement agency's behalf (as in the Democratic bill).[7] In November 1970, both chambers acted: The House passed the Republican compromise bill, while the Senate passed the stricter Democratic bill (which now included the general duty clause)....

In exchange for a Republican proposal to establish an independent occupational health and safety research agency, Democrats won inclusion of the "general duty" clause and the right for union representatives to accompany a federal inspector during inspections.[14] The conference committee bill passed both chambers on December 17, 1970, and President Nixon signed the bill on December 29, 1970.[7]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occupational_Safety_and_Health_Act_(United_States)

I won't spend as much time on the others or I'd be here all day, but SSI was not "in the works".

Neither was EPA or NOAA except in the sense that both were mergers of previously existing government programs; but that wasn't all that happened.

http://www2.epa.gov/aboutepa/guardian-origins-epa

http://www.history.noaa.gov/legacy/noaahistory_2.html#introduction