7 Comments

1. If our actions do not define us completely, they define us in very large measure.

   Your soul will carry with it the memory of things you have done.

   Therefore restrict your deeds to things you will be able to live with in the future.

   Reply

   • My deeds are restricted by having NO money since the first of January and facing IMMINENT eviction — just as Whites are beginning to awaken. Every penny goes into this website, but I need HOUSING — first — to start my movement, second. No homeless person can start anything.

     My deeds include 45 years of activism, and selling my paid-off house, both my good-running cars, and most of my guns to keep my mission going.

     My next deed will be to stand there in the snow….the final deed.

     Reply

2. https://www.instagram.com/reel/C2iA8wfIElI/?igsh=MXgwb2twcWR5bmgyMg==

   Reply

3. Wallace’s stand in the schoolhouse door was previously choreographed with LBJ to help Wallace save face with segregationists in my opinion.

   Reply

   • That is certainly possible. LBJ did understand southern racial attitudes and antisemitism, and as president he kept his jew US Attorney General, Nicholas Katzenbach, out of southern public desegregation incidents, saying “we don’t need a Yankee Jew going down and telling Southerners what to do.” (He had white southern traitors do that.)

     I read Wikipedia on Wallace, and it appears he was sincere about race for a long time, though he did cave in as they all do.

     Wiki:

     Racial attitude
     While some may argue that Wallace did not espouse racist views, most sources support the conclusion that he was motivated by racist ideology.

     For instance, one source on Wallace’s career as a judge reports: “every black attorney who argued a case in Wallace’s … courtroom was struck by his fairness …. But no one who knew Wallace well ever took seriously his earnest profession – uttered a thousand times after 1963 – that he was a segregationist, not a racist.”[19]

     A reporter covering state politics in 1961 observed that, while other Alabama politicians conversed primarily about women and Alabama football, for Wallace “it was race – race, race, race – and every time that I was closeted alone with him, that’s all we talked about.”[20]

     Wallace’s preoccupation with race was based on his belief that black Americans comprised a separate and inferior race. In a 1963 letter to a social studies teacher, Wallace stated they were inclined to criminality – especially “atrocious acts … such as rape, assault and murder” – because of a high incidence of venereal disease. Desegregation, he wrote, would lead to “intermarriage … and eventually our race will be deteriated (sic) to that of the mongrel complexity.”[21]

     ***

     And with Kennedy or Johnson able to “federalize” his National Guard, he had a problem. Would the state police defend him with armed force and with their lives against US Army troops?

     Also, I knew David Duke quite well, and his staff in 1989-90-91, and all about what he faced from the jews in Louisiana. The jew-owned New Orleans Times-Picayune newspaper and other Louisiana newspapers announced in big headlines that New Orleans, a big party (Mardi Gras) and medical convention town — would be under a total boycott, “losing millions in business” and the Wall Street (NYC) bond market would not issue any more bonds to the state, which was weak financially.

     It was pure threats and intimidation against an already poor state (impoverished by its huge negro presence, which involved crime and low skills).

     Bobby Kennedy was the ruthless Yankee in all this 1962 stuff, hitting below the belt, and called some of the media to leak that George Wallace was getting a federal 10% psychiatric disability payment from WWII.

     The media had the decency or sense to refuse to run with the “story,” since a lot of good men got PTSD from war.

     Wiki:

     During 1945, as a member of a B-29 crew with 468th Bombardment Group, stationed in the Mariana Islands as part of the Twentieth Air Force, Wallace took part in air raids on Japan and reached the rank of staff sergeant.[17] In mid-1945, Wallace received an early discharge on medical grounds, due to “severe anxiety”, and a 10% disability pension for “psychoneurosis”.[18] (The Twentieth Air Force was commanded by General Curtis LeMay, who was his running mate in the 1968 presidential race.)

     Reply

4. George was a decent man in many ways, but he saw Governor Faubus defeated by the 82nd Airborne division just a few years previously. Even with the support of the state police and a million armed Alabama rednecks, resistance would have been unsustainable. To National Socialists like you or me, death is only a temporary defeat.

   Reply

   • Right.

     Two things struck me in 1978 when I joined the NSWPP:

     1) In Mein Kampf, Hitler used the world “fanatic” in a positive sense;
     and

     2) He did not run around smiling all day like an Establishment politician, kissing babies and being all folksy.

     I was surprised to see Barry Goldwater (who carried five southern states in 1964, and this was as a Republican from the party of Lincoln!) put a severe and grim expression on his face, and then I saw him say this at the convention:

     I would remind you that extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice! And let me remind you also that moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.

     Of course, Goldwater lost in a landslide, and some think it was deliberate — that he acted “too fanatic”…and he did say he would consider nuking North Vietnam, which led many to ask: And what if Red China or the Soviet Union nukes SOUTH Vietnam?!

     He later said, confirming his position:

     I could have ended the war in a month. I could have made North Vietnam look like a mud puddle.

     With huge, two-thirds Demoncrat majorities in both the House and Senate, thanks to Goldwater scaring average Whites silly, LBJ passed every negrophilic, pro-migrant, anti-gun and welfare-state law his black heart desired.

     

     My father had met and liked Goldwater, and I would meet him, too, in 1968 (at Nixon’s inauguration), and my dad had a feeling of real dread on Election Night in 1964….AND he said “Under Johnson, Vietnam will become our next no-win war.”

     And few knew that LBJ and Herbert Hoover were close allies and literally neighbors.

     Reply