The Desolation of Baltimore: How David Simon's "The Corner" Inadvertently Blames the Demise of Baltimore on Black Migrants from the South

David Simon, co-creator of the immensely popular HBO show The Wire and chronicler of all things in black in Baltimore (via his two books, Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets and The Corner) has spent a career romanticizing black people.

Pages 88-89 describe how "demography is destiny"

Attempting to humanize the black underclass, decrying the “War on Drugs” as the fundamental reason this demographic group can’t assimilate to the American Dream, Simon has completely acclimated to the terrifying culture only the black population of Baltimore’s biology could manifest.

In the words of Baltimore Sun editor, Simon’s work “ennobled criminals,” the very black underclass that was making Baltimore an inhospitable, dangerous place to live for individuals and driving away businesses for safer real estate. [Who Gets to Tell a Black Story?, New York Times, 6-11-2000]

Perhaps a passage from The Corner might shed some light into a brief moment of sanity Mr. Simon encountered, when he ascribed the Great Migration of blacks from the Southern portion of the United States with drastically altering the future of Baltimore:

It was 1942 and William McCullough, at the age of fourteen, was a small but committed part of the largest ethnic migration in American history. It was larger than the flight of the starving Irish a century before, larger still than the succeeding waves of Eastern European and Italian immigrants who later crowded the halls of Ellis Island and Castle Garden. The black exodus from the rural South in this century would utterly transform the American cities of the East and Midwest. In the Mississippi Valley, the northward migration brought thousands of southern blacks to Memphis, Kansas City, St. Louis, and ultimately, t the terminus cities of Chicago and Detroit. In the East, the same phenomenon brought waves of migrants to Baltimore and Washington, Philadelphia and New York.

There was nothing surprising about this. Mechanization was changing the agrarian economy of the South, with the sharecropping and tenant farming that characterized so much of the black rural life increasingly marginalized. By the early 1940s, even the farming of cotton- the most labor-intensive of the Southern crops – was being transformed as  mechanical cotton pickers were perfected and marketed. Once the South had staked both its society and economy on black labor; by World War II, the same labor force was expendable.

To the north, the smoking cities of the American industrial belt offered an alternative. Even in the Depression years, the pages of the black community newspaper in the McCullough hometown of Winnsboro were littered with the notices of a generation inexorably drifting northward: “We regret to report another departure for Baltimore…”

“Mr. Hill, a Winnsboro native and lifelong resident of the county, will leave to join relatives in Philadelphia.”

“On Sunday last, a good-bye picnic was held for the Singletary family…”

“… the young gentleman will be departing our community next month with friends to pursue prospects in Washington…”

Baltimore siphoned from the rural black population of both Carolinas and the Virginia tidewater. Southern whites- those with any sense of the future anyway- began to see the migration as beneficial, a pressure valve on their demographic time bomb. Though increasingly superfluous in the wake of mechanized agriculture, the black population had become a majority in many rural counties, a growing threat to the world of Jim that might one day require a reckoning. Now, through migration, much of that reckoning would come in the North. (p. 88-89, The Corner: A Year in the Life of an Inner-City Neighborhood).

Baltimore was 81 percent white in 1940 (p. 212, Brown in Baltimore: School Desegregation and the Limits of Liberalism); today, it’s 65 percent black.

The day of reckoning did come, and it is further proof that demography is destiny. Whereas wave after wave of European immigrants through Ellis Island enriched America, there is no documented beneficial net-gain found in New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, or Baltimore via the Great Migration of blacks (a “superfluous population” according to Simon) from the South.

Sports don’t count, nor does growth in the security industry from their presence. Here is an example of the type of boost the civilization in Baltimore received with an infusion of blacks from the South. In a pictorial essay at the Baltimore Sun’s web site – The Faces of Summer Violence: The Fury of the Season’s Bloody Crime Spike Casts a Shadow Over the Entire City and its Residents – journalist at the paper offers a glimpse into the sunk cost that is the black population of Maryland’s largest city[At violent summer’s end, weary city grapples with the toll, Baltimore Sun, 8-31-2013]:

The rapper

Cornelius Owens stood alone on a West Baltimore corner, his usual hangout. In front of him mostly vacant row houses reflected the bleak opportunities provided by a life on the street. A block away, a makeshift memorial for his slain teenage friend represented a common, and fatal, dead end.

Owens, 21, lives nearby on West Lexington Street but violence isn’t going to make him move from the neighborhood. He pulled out a battered smartphone, and found a music track: So stuck in my ways, get the [expletive] out of my way …

The tinny speakers blasted the rap song he recorded, a street-hustling anthem as well as a personal statement. He vowed not to be taken from his corner, his way of life, his goals or the 1-year-old son who bears his name.

It’s brash talk considering gunfire has taken three friends in three years.“Only certain ones survive,” he said. “The good ones, they get took.”

Deshaun “Lor D’Shaun” Jones was one of them, a teen who helped make up a group of amateur rappers. They included Owens — who goes by “C” — “Icon” and “Lor David” — Jones’ brother, all plying their trade on YouTube and at area clubs with some success.

Jones, just 15, was one of the best, Owens said. He was killed Aug. 24 when, police say, someone shot up a dice game, wounding six others, near North Gilmor and West Fayette Streets.

“He was a ‘hood legend,” Owens said. His videos have amassed more than 16,000 online views. Rumors have surfaced since his death that a nationally known rapper was starting to take an interest in his music.

It’s something the entire group dreams of.

“I’m trying to put it all in my music, so I won’t have to be in the streets,” said Kevin “Icon” Ben. “I love my city but it’s quicksand.”

Owens loves Franklin Square, too — his “hood,” his community. But he wants to rise out of it, as well. He is proud that he graduated from high school last year at 20. He had almost given up when a two-month stint in jail for assault put him too far behind to stay with his class.

He’s reluctant to abandon his home even after losing two other friends: David Mitchell, 16, in 2010 and Davon Dorsey, 18, “shot in the head” in 2011.

“The last couple of years, you have seen the violence rise,” he said. “East Baltimore, West Baltimore, Cherry Hill. … For all the little kids around here and my son, of course I’m scared.”

Had Owens not been working a day-labor job, hauling junk and abandoned mattresses out of an East Baltimore yard, he said, he would’ve been with Jones that fatal summer night.

“Probably would be a victim myself. Probably wouldn’t be standing here,” he said.

Owens said he knows what’s causing the violence. It’s not drugs or money, though they are fuel. Triggers are pulled over “respect” — and it doesn’t take much.

“It can be words,” he said. “It can be eyes. Eyes can be disrespectful. I know it sounds crazy but it’s true.”

Turn the other cheek today and someone will take advantage of you tomorrow.

“At the end of the day, if someone feels disrespected, what’s the first thing they think about?” he said.

“They have to respond to disrespect. You can’t walk away from where you live at.”

We do this every day, every day we live …

The song “Stuck in My Ways” on Owens’ phone ends abruptly. Jones was supposed to go to a studio and rap the last verse.

“Didn’t get the chance to be on it,” Owens said. “So we had to end it right there.”

Environments do not create individuals; Baltimore was a thriving city prior to the arrival of blacks from the South as part of the “Great Migration”; the biological reality of race dictated that once white people left Baltimore, the city would become just another outward phenotype of the majority black population found there. [2 slayings push toll in 1990 to 296, most since early 1970s, Baltimore Sun, by David Simon, 12-24-1990]:

An article in yesterday's editions of The Sun reported incorrectly that 296 people had been murdered in Baltimore in 1990. In fact, the number of violent deaths officially classified as murders at that time was 294, according to the police.

The Sun regrets the error.

A pair of shootings early yesterday pushed Baltimore's 1990 murder count near the 300 mark -- a level of violence that the city has not encountered in almost two decades.

Yesterday's slayings -- one in an argument over a woman, the other in apparent retaliation for the theft of drugs -- were the 295th and 296th of the year.

The numbers confirm 1990 as the most violent year since Maryland's renowned shock-trauma system was organized in the early 1970s.

It was in 1971 and 1972 that the city posted its highest murder totals -- 323 and 330, respectively -- after which the emergency medical system became fully operational and the homicide rate fell dramatically, reaching a low of 171 in 1977.

But for the last three years, the city's murder rate has climbed steadily, dovetailing with a national trend that has produced record homicide totals in more than a dozen other U.S. cities this year.

Nationally, police generally attribute the increase to the burgeoning inner-city drug trade and the proliferation of firearms, particularly semiautomatic handguns. Locally, homicide detectives are saying pretty much the same thing.

"We've had 18 murders in the last two weeks," said Kevin Davis, a veteran homicide detective. "It's the guns and the drugs and the general lack of respect for human life that's keeping us busy this holiday season."

The city homicide unit has solved about 67 percent of this year's homicides.

Officially, the city unit's current clearance rate is 75.9 percent, taking into account the 23 murders from previous years that were solved in 1990 -- a statistical system permitted under federal crime reporting guidelines. The Baltimore rate is better than the national average of about 70 percent.

Police officials and city prosecutors acknowledge, however, that the increasing violence is straining the criminal-justice system by burdening investigators, clogging courtrooms and producing backlogs in the trace evidence, ballistics and fingerprint sections of the city crime laboratory.

As in past years, the 1990 murder toll has fallen disproportionately on young black men, who accounted for the great majority of both victims and suspects and for whom homicide has become the leading cause of death nationwide.

Almost 93 percent of the city's murder victims this year were black, 85 percent were male, and 58 percent were 29 or younger. Police records show that the first 74 homicide victims of 1990 were black.

Similarly, of 300 suspects currently identified in connection with the year's murders, more than 91 percent are black, 90 percent are male, and 58 percent are 25 or younger.

The first 74 homicide victims of 1990 were black.

Let that sink in for a second.

It didn’t get any better in 1991, with the “Day of Reckoning” (the surplus black population) coming to the black community via the black community [Baltimore homicides for 1991 reach 304, 1 under '90 record Shooting of woman marks first of '92, Baltimore Sun, 1-2-1992]:

It was the last day of 1990. The killings in Baltimore had hit 305 and the mayor was talking tough.

"We are going to lower the number of murders next year," Kurt L. Schmoke insisted. "We just can't repeat 1990."

We didn't, but we came close. Baltimore closed out 1991 with 304 homicides, one fewer than the city recorded in 1990. At least 12 had been children under 9 years old.

At the close of 1990, Baltimore recorded more homicides than any year since 1972, when 330 persons were killed in Baltimore. For more than a decade after that, improvements in Baltimore's emergency medical services brought the number of killings down, reaching a low of 171 in 1977.

While the numbers have been steadily increasing for the past three years, homicide detectives say it might have been even higher except for the emergency medical services.

"The only thing we can do is thank God for our medical personnel in Baltimore City, our outstanding medical personnel," said Sgt. Jay Landsman, a veteran homicide detective.

In this majority-black city, young black men have dominated the homicide roster in recent years, and 1991 was no exception.

As of Nov. 30, when The Sun put the year-to-date killings at 269, 62.8 percent of homicide victims -- or 169 -- were black men between the ages of 20-39. When blacks between the ages of 10 and 20 were included, the percentage of victims who were black and male increased to 75 percent.

All of the slain children were black. Among them was 6-year-old Tiffany Smith, who was killed late one summer evening when she was visiting a young friend overnight in the Walbrook area of West Baltimore. She stepped into the path of a shootout between two men. And there was Renae Hicks, an 11-month-old baby allegedly beaten to death last month by her mother and her mother's boyfriend.

This is the culture black people brought with them from the South, where demographic changes ensure Baltimore became a city ruled with the iron fist of black supremacy.

Baltimore’s homicide problem isn’t related to drugs; it’s related to blacks.

The homicide problem in 2008 Baltimore was still black; in 2012, it was black, black, and black.

As David Simon wrote in The Corner, the desolation of Baltimore is the end-result of individual – superfluous - black people migrating from the South, that when their lives (and contributions to the city) are aggregated together spell nothing but doom for the civilization that whites created there.

Black Knockout Game and Black Flash Mob Violence in Philadelphia is Nothing New

Long have I wondered why something called "Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence" (SETI) exists, when it's incredibly rare to see intelligent life existing on earth.

Case in point, the incredible blowup this past week about black mob violence. Peddled by the New York Post, pushed heavily by Matthew Drudge at the Drudge Report, and shot like some intravenous drug into the minds of Fox News Channel viewers, the notion of black Flash Mob (we dubbed them "Mahogany Mobs" back in 2011) and black Knockout Game attacks went viral.

Why search for intelligence life in the heavens? So few examples of it exist on earth, where for four years, black flash mob and black knockout game violence has been a fixture in Philadelphia

Viral.

Every talking head on the so-called American 'right' addressed the topic of black Knockout Game attacks on white people, without daring to peak out how deep the rabbit hole actually goes.

People write to me and ask, "Why don't you address these black attacks more, and catalog the racial violence as you once did?"

It's a good question. In 2010, SBPDL went viral for providing research into this burgeoning phenomenon that exploded all across America like a pinata popping at some adolescents birthday celebration. By 2011, it was evident something frightening was happening, with massive black on white attacks at the Wisconsin State Fair in Milwaukee and the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines.

But it's as if a collective amnesia has occurred since then, with only a few brave individuals pressing on and reporting the black racial violence in cities across America.

SBPDL has evolved, with the culmination of this evolution nearing publication (Guns, Blacks and Steel has been delayed until Black Friday... but it's coming).

Yet, in watching the meltdown by those who fill the ranks of Conservatism Inc. over the "new" discovery of black Knockout Game and black Flash Mob attacks, it dawned on me the importance of persisting with a simple, concise message: have no fear in documenting what so few wish to publicly state, but so many privately know.

Race matters. It matters in every decision we make in our lives; it matters in every decision we make for our children's lives; and those choices we make will impact the world our grandchildren will inherit.

The United States Constitution was drafted and signed by dead white males in Philadelphia more than 225 years ago. Now, Philadelphia is nothing more than ground zero for black Flash Mob and black Knockout Game violence. Those with platforms at Fox News and radio programs with a large number of affiliates will garner increased ratings for acknowledging these attacks now, but what's important to note is an elemental reaction is forming [Cyclist Beaten in "Knockout Game" Attack: Nationwide trend has led to several injuries and one death so far, NBC 10 Philadelphia, 11-23-13]:

A cyclist is recovering after being beaten in what detectives believe is a "knockout game" attack along a Philadelphia street.

The male victim was riding his bike along the 900 block of Catherine Street in the Bella Vista section of the city just before 8 p.m. on Friday when he was randomly punched by a group of teens, police said.

After being hit, police say the cyclist asked the group -- made up of five teen boys and three teen girls -- why they hit him. Without answering, the group then continued beating the man.

The victim met up with police at Broad and Carpenter Streets following the attack.

Philadelphia detectives tell NBC10 they believe the teens were playing the "knockout game" when they beat the man.

Two attacks at SEPTA stations over the past few weeks had officials in Philadelphia concerned the violent trend had come here. However, authorities say those attacks were not related.

As for Friday night's attack, the cyclist's injuries were not life-threatening and he did not need to be hospitalized, police said.

The teens remain at large.

Meanwhile a local group of concerned citizens calling themselves "Taking Our South Philadelphia Streets Back" have launched an online campaign to bring the "knockout" game to the attention of the city's leaders, including Mayor Nutter and Commissioner Charles Ramsey.

"Our citizens are sick and tired of living in fear due to teens thinking this is a game," wrote the group's leader Marc Ferguson. "I am here by calling upon the District Attorney, Mayor Michael Nutter, City Council and all of Philadelphia’s legislators to come together and KNOCK OUT, “The Knock Out Game”."

Ferguson writes that he wants the culprits to be charged with a hate crime, aggravated assault, conspiracy, attempted murder reckless endangerment and "anything else that can be added on."

"Then once this is agreed upon, we will stand as one, at a press conference and announce what we will be doing to ensure that this game is only won by us, the city of Philadelphia and it’s citizens," he wrote.

But Mayor Nutter has already addressed this problem. He did it back in 2011[One Tough Nutter: Philadelphia’s Democratic mayor has cracked down on crime, reformed the city’s finances, and spoken frankly about black family breakdown, City Journal, Spring 2013]:

In the hot summer of 2011, Philadelphia was beset by “flash mobs.” Dozens of teenagers, mostly black, would gather suddenly and riot through popular tourist neighborhoods, assaulting pedestrians and robbing stores and people. Other cities experienced flash mobs in 2011, but they presented a particular problem for tourist-dependent Philadelphia, where millions of visitors come every year to see the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, and Franklin Court—not to mention the famous corner of Ninth Street and Passyunk Avenue, where Pat’s and Geno’s vie for cheesesteak supremacy.

Mayor Michael Nutter, a black Democrat who had governed the city since 2008, was not pleased. And so, one Sunday that August, he took to the pulpit at Mount Carmel Baptist Church in West Philadelphia and launched into an impassioned, 25-minute speech, punctuated by cheers and applause from the pews. “This nonsense must stop,” he said, his voice rising. “If you want to act like a butthead, your butt is going to get locked up. And if you want to act like an idiot, move. Move out of this city. We don’t want you here any more.” Nutter grew increasingly heated as he blasted the city’s absentee fathers—who, he implied, were responsible for the crimes that their children committed. And he wound up his speech by telling the flash mobbers: “You’ve damaged your own race.”

Leftist critics quickly lit into the mayor. Columbia University political scientist Frederick Harris even used the R-word: “If this discourse was led by Ronald Reagan, for instance, people would call him on his racism, but now that you have a black face to these explanations it gives it legitimacy.”

But Nutter didn’t stop at rhetoric; he threw the weight of the Philadelphia Police Department against the rioters. In mob-afflicted areas, he ramped up police patrols and imposed a weekend curfew of 9 PM for minors. Backing up his tough talk on absentee parents, he increased fines on the parents of kids repeatedly caught breaking curfew, from $300 to $500. Local judges pitched in, sentencing flash mobbers to hefty service terms instead of slapping them on the wrist. Ten first-time offenders who had raided a Macy’s, for example, had to work there for eight weeks, dressing mannequins and greeting shoppers.

Again: how can so many people have forgotten what just happened two short years ago?

Why search for intelligent life in the heavens when so few examples of intelligent life exist on earth?

The lawlessness found in Philadelphia 2013 via members of the black community is the exact same a police officer named Frank Rizzo confronted in the early 1960s. It's the same lawlessness the New York Times noted was making large areas of Philadelphia only one year into Barack Obama's first term [Mobs Are Born as Word Grows by Text Message, New York Times, 3-24-2010]:

It started innocently enough seven years ago as an act of performance art where people linked through social-networking Web sites and text messaging suddenly gathered on the streets for impromptu pillow fights in New York, group disco routines in London, and even a huge snowball fight in Washington. 

Flash mobs are not unique to Philadelphia, but they have been more frequent here than elsewhere. Others that resulted in arrests and injuries have been reported over the past year in Boston, South Orange, N.J., and Brooklyn.

Philadelphia officials added that they had also begun getting help from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to monitor social-media networks. And television and radio stations are helping to recruit hip-hop artists to make public service announcements imploring teenagers to end the practice.

In the past year, at least four of the flash mobs have broken out in the city, including one on Saturday in which roving teenagers broke into fights, several onlookers were injured and at least three people were arrested.

“It was like a tsunami of kids,” said Seth Kaufman, 20, a pizza deliveryman at Olympia II Pizza & Restaurant on South Street. He lifted his shirt to show gashes along his back and arm. He also had bruises on his forehead he said were from kicks and punches he suffered while trying to keep a rowdy crowd from entering the shop, where a fight was already under way.

“By the time you could hear them yelling, they were flooding the streets and the stores and the sidewalks,” Mr. Kaufman said.

The ad hoc gangs have scared many pedestrians off the streets.

City residents are also starting to complain about the number of unsupervised children, and child advocates are asking if there are enough activities to keep young people busy after school.

“We definitely need more jobs for kids, we need more summer jobs for kids, we need more after-school programming, and we need more parent support,” said Shelly Yanoff, executive director of Public Citizens for Children and Youth, a children’s advocacy group in Philadelphia.

Ms. Yanoff added that libraries and after-school programs had been reduced and a program for youth offenders had been cut sharply. On Friday, officials said, two preteenagers assaulted a woman as part of a violent game called “Catch and Wreck,” in which children pick out people who appear homeless and then beat them and take any money they have.

The police, who say these assaults are unrelated to flash mobs, arrested an 11-year-old boy and a 12-year-old girl in the attack. The police said they also planned to charge the boy in an attack on a 73-year-old man who was beaten and robbed in the same area on March 13.

The flash mobs have raised questions about race and class.

Most of the teenagers who have taken part in them are black and from poor neighborhoods. Most of the areas hit have been predominantly white business districts.

In the flash mob on Saturday, groups of teenagers were chanting “black boys” and “burn the city,” bystanders said.

In a Feb. 16 melee, 150 teenagers spilled out of the Gallery shopping mall east of City Hall during rush hour and rampaged through Macy’s, knocking down customers and damaging displays.

The police arrested 15 of the teenagers and, according to one report, some had not been allowed to call their parents six hours after they were detained.

Clay Yeager, a juvenile justice consultant and former director of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention in Pennsylvania, said he believed the flash mobs were partly a result of a decline in state money for youth violence prevention programs.

Financing for the programs has dropped 93 percent to $1.2 million in this year’s budget compared with $16 million in 2002. City financing for such programs has dropped to $1.9 million in the past three years compared with $4.1 million from 1999 through 2002, a 53 percent drop.

Mayor Nutter, who is black, rejected the notion that race or the city cut in services was a factor.

“I don’t think people should be finding excuses for inappropriate behavior,” Mr. Nutter said. “There is no racial component to stupid behavior, and parents should not be looking to the government to provide entertainment for their children.”

 Philadelphia was where this nation was born; isn't it fitting that it's in the streets of this same city we see the very fabric of social capital being violently violated and ripped out by the type of black mob violence those dead white males who founded this nation would have had no problem stamping out quickly?

There's no need to search for intelligence life in the heavens, when so few signs of it exist on our terrestrial home.

Life in the Original 'Chocolate City': Rap Group "Promising Futures" has their Belongings Stolen While Performing at MLK Library in Washington D.C.

A rap group of black teens, putting together rhymes and beats about "life skills" young people need to succeed; performing at the Martin Luther King Library in Washington D.C. (the original Chocolate City); what could possibly go wrong? [MLK Library robbery of D.C. teen group, ABC 7 Washington D.C., 11-22-13]:

Washington D.C. has a 'promising future' without a black majority

“Promising Futures” is a D.C. teen group that performs hip-hop shows about life skills for young people. On Wednesday, they were performing at the Martin Luther King Library when their belongings were stolen from the back room. 

"I went into the back room and I noticed that my bag was open, and my wallet was open, and the money was gone," said group leader Maranda Ward.

Also missing was a laptop with her doctoral dissertation work. Collectively, the group of teens was missing cash, cell phones, an iPad, and even a jacket. They suspect that some teens watching the show are the culprits.

"Shouldn't expect to come to a library to get robbed -- especially coming to do a show," said Ward.

D.C. Police are investigating the incident, and library officials say there appears to have been some sort of breakdown.

"Really, it's unfortunate this happened and we're going to look at how to improve our procedures along this area," said MLK Library services director, Jennifer Giltrop.
Group members say that as they left the library, one girl spotted her jacket on a youth outside.

"I walked up to him and I said, 'Sir, can I please have my jacket? And he said, 'Oh is this jacket yours? I said, 'Yes, this is my jacket,' but none of the things I had in my pocket were in there."

The teens say police stopped the young man, who claimed someone had given him the jacket; but the officer photographed him and took down his information anyway.

 This is just a glimpse of the black world being supplanted by the coming of the white Panem of Washington D.C. (more to come on this in a long article tomorrow).

"Promising Futures?"

Nope.

Just Detroit.

"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.