"J.F.K. blown away, what else do I have to say": Remembering Gen. Edwin Walker

In a different dimension, in some other version of America, no one is commemorating the assassination of John F. Kennedy today.

No one cares.

In our world, he wasn’t much of a president (Steve Sailer nails it here), just happened to have his head in the right place at the right time in Dealey Plaza. Today, the city of Dallas is nothing like the city his motorcade drove through in 1963, and it’s because of that fact he is celebrated.

The Eternal Flame: A great representative of the action that ensured Black-Run America (BRA) was born

And since Dallas is no longer that hotbed or right-wing hate, places like the Washington Post and New York Times must resurrect those evil, right-wing bigots from dead past in Dallas and name them as culprits in the murder of the beloved Pharoh Kennedy.

But in that different dimension, we celebrate the memory of Gen. Edwin Walker, a man who was assassinated on April 10, 1963 by Lee Harvey Oswald. It was the death of this great patriot, a man who obeyed President Eisenhower (he was commander of the Arkansas Military District in Little Rock, Arkansas) and followed the desegregation order of 1957 at Central High School only to realize the monster his actions birthed by leading protests at Ole Miss when the Federal troops occupied the University of Mississippi in 1962, that galvanized Americans to actually rally against both Communism and those pushing “Civil Rights.”

In downtown Detroit, a thriving city with high-paying jobs, safe streets, and the tallest tower in the world (the Ford Tower of Freedom), the mayor of the city gave a speech honoring the memory of Edwin Walker on April 10, 2013 as a “great patriot, whose assassination by a Soviet defector showed Americans the true nature of the Communist threat to their race and civilization.”

Parades were held in downtown Baltimore, Memphis, Atlanta, Birmingham, Jackson (Mississippi), and Washington D.C. in the honor of Gen. Walker’s memory.

Okay, so that scenario did not unfold in our world. Here’s what actually happened on April 10, 1963:

According to the Warren Commission, around this time, Walker got Lee Harvey Oswald's attention. Oswald's wife, Marina Oswald, said that Oswald, a self-proclaimed Marxist,[19] considered Walker a "fascist" and the leader of a "fascist organization."[20] A front page story on Walker in the October 7, 1962, issue of the Worker, a Communist Party newspaper to which Oswald subscribed, warned "the Kennedy administration and the American people of the need for action against [Walker] and his allies." Five days after the front page news on January 22, 1963 that Walker's federal charges had been dropped,[21] Oswald ordered a revolver by mail, using the alias "A.J. Hidell."[22] 

In February 1963, Walker was making news by joining forces with Hargis in an anti-Communist tour called "Operation Midnight Ride".[23] In a speech Walker made on March 5, reported in the Dallas Times Herald, he called on the United States military to "liquidate the scourge that has descended upon the island of Cuba."[24] Seven days later, Oswald ordered by mail a Carcano rifle, using the alias "A. Hidell."[25] 

According to the Warren Commission, and to the later House Select Committee on Assassinations Oswald began to put Walker under surveillance, taking pictures of Walker's Dallas home on the weekend of March 9–10.[26] Furthermore, people involved with Oswald in those and prior weeks admitted to have been criticizing Walker with Lee Harvey Oswald included Dallas engineer, Michael Paine, oil geologist, George De Mohrenschildt and oil engineer, Volkmar Schmidt. 

Oswald planned the assassination for April 10. Oswald's wife Marina said that he chose a Wednesday evening because the neighborhood would be relatively crowded because of services in a church adjacent to Walker's home, and he would not stand out and could mingle with the crowds if necessary to make his escape. He left a note in Russian for his wife Marina with instructions should he be caught.[27] Walker was sitting at a desk in his dining room when Oswald fired at him from less than a hundred feet (30 m) away. The bullet struck the wooden frame of the window, which deflected its path. Walker was injured in the forearm by fragments. 

According to Dallas Police Department records, neighbors witnessed two men at the scene of the crime, running into a car and speeding away. To the end of his life, Walker believed that there was another man serving as Oswald's accomplice, and he spent decades attempting to learn the identity of that accomplice. 

Police Detective D. E. McElroy, commented that "Whoever shot at the general was playing for keeps. The sniper wasn't trying to scare him. He was shooting to kill." Marina Oswald stated later that she had seen Oswald burn most of his plans in the bathtub, though she hid the note he left her in a cookbook, with the intention of bringing it to the police should Oswald again attempt to kill Walker or anyone else. Marina later quoted her husband as saying, "Well, what would you say if somebody got rid of Hitler at the right time? So if you don't know about General Walker, how can you speak up on his behalf?"[28] 

Before the Kennedy assassination, Dallas Police had no suspects in the Walker shooting,[29] but Oswald's involvement was suspected within hours of his arrest following the assassination.[30] (The note Oswald left for Marina on the night of the attempt was not found until early December 1963.)[31][32][33] The bullet was too badly damaged to run conclusive ballistics tests, but neutron activation tests later determined that it was "extremely likely" the bullet was a Carcano bullet manufactured by the Western Cartridge Company, the same ammunition used in the Kennedy assassination.[34] 

Oswald later wrote to Arnold Johnson of the Communist Party USA, that on the evening of October 23, 1963, he had attended an "ultra right" meeting headed by Walker.[35]

In our world, downtown visits to Baltimore, Memphis, Atlanta, Birmingham and Jackson (Mississippi) are not safe trips; these cities are no longer American cities. They represent a world birthed when John F. Kennedy head exploded in Dallas.

A new book by Bill Minutaglio “Dallas 1963” details the type of culture that was permeating throughout America and the ‘right-wing’ in the early parts of the Kennedy Administration, including this prescient look at the John Birch Society’s dire warnings for what lay ahead for America:

Envelopes carrying the letters are stamped with the Birch Society’s slogan: This is a Republic, not a democracy. Let’s keep it that way. Many of the mailings include an incendiary tract depicting the chief justice (Earl Warren) on a WANTED poster. Among the charges against him:

“The DESEGREGATION DECISION, which aids and abets the plans of the Communist Conspiracy to (A): create tension between Negroes and Whites; (B): to transform the South into a BLACK SOVIET REPUBLIC; (C): to legalize and encourage intermarriage between negroes and Whites and thus mongrelize the American White Race. (p. 74)

Let’s see here: the capital city of Mississippi has just elected a radical black Marxists as mayor (white flight has turned that city into an 87 percent black metropolis); Birmingham is run for the benefit of its 74 percent black population; Macon, Georgia the same; Memphis, TN is arguably a more unsafe city than Baghdad; Savannah and Atlanta are both run by black mayors interested in redistributing white wealth to their black constituents.

Black people are attacking white people nationwide in knockout game attacks (and the FBI reports 90 percent of interracial crime is black on white)…

Black people have absolutely nothing to gain by living in a ‘republic’; a democracy ensures racial loyalty is ensured in every election, with the candidate best appealing to black interests winning the ballot.

I’d say the John Birch Society was correct in their ‘paranoia.’

The eternal flame honoring JFK’s memory (located in Arlington Cemetery) is the flame that represents the installation of Black-Run America (BRA) as the law of land.

On this day, we must remember the memory of Gen. Edwin Walker. In another time and place, his name would be highly regarded in the city of Detroit, where instead a black fist statue was erected in a nation that celebrates the likes of JFK.

Never forget this simple fact: you can celebrate progress all you want, but in the end, the ruins of Detroit, Baltimore, and Gary (Indiana) in 2013 prove those evil, racists, bigots who created a ‘climate of hate’ in 1963 Dallas one hundred percent correct.