Don’t get me Roger Stone!

The Nixon Foundation distanced itself from the newly indicted Roger Stone on Friday, dismissing reports that the self-proclaimed “dirty trickster” was a campaign aide to the 37th president.

“This morning’s widely-circulated characterization of Roger Stone as a Nixon campaign aide or adviser is a gross misstatement,” the foundation for President Richard Nixon said in a statement.

Stone, who has a tattoo of Nixon’s face on his back, left a federal court in Florida on Friday morning while hoisting the infamous double peace sign given by President Nixon when he resigned.

But the heir to the Nixon legacy tried to debunk Stone’s association with the former president.

“Mr. Stone was 16 years old during the Nixon presidential campaign of 1968 and 20 years old during the reelection campaign of 1972,” the foundation said.

“Mr. Stone, during his time as a student at George Washington University, was a junior scheduler on the Nixon reelection committee. Mr. Stone was not a campaign aide or adviser. Nowhere in the Presidential Daily Diaries from 1972 to 1974 does the name ‘Roger Stone’ appear.”

Stone, 66, is currently out on bail and is accused of coordinating with Wikileaks to obtain stolen emails damaging to Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign in 2006.