Out of the surviving recordings of his college speeches from 1967, this date shows Rockwell addressing his most docile audience. While less fiery than when he is able to feed off the emotional interplay of the crowd, Rockwell uses the negative space to expound on his nautical analogies for the communist plot, including references to that would serve as the foundation for his posthumously-published White Power. Rockwell had workshopped an earlier iteration of this framework that failed to connect with contemporary audiences but in hindsight might be more apt and adaptable were it not simply too ahead of its time in 1964. Before arriving at chart forgers steering the ship of state off course, Rockwell would liken communist deceit to inputting bad data into a computer, resulting in bad output. Though the term "garbage in, garbage out" was first used in 1957 and had proliferated among university computer science programs, Rockwell failed to thread this needle before scrapping it in favor of a maritime theme.

Credit: Johnny Law & Order

Gene Dealessi interviews George Lincoln Rockwell in San Francisco October 18, 1966. Having enjoyed modest success with his White Power Rally in Chicago the previous month, Rockwell was all the more reviled by the indiscreet hedonism of Bay Area Boomers ramping up for the Summer of Love.

Not broadcast since it originally aired on KPFA January 2, 1967.

Chad Rockwell VS Beta interviewer.

Credit: Johnny Law & Order

00:00 intro
01:47 early life
14:03 american nazi party (1960)
26:12 this time the world (1961)
29:43 the college years (1962)
39:23 europe '62
41:05 hatenanny records (1964)
44:49 rockwell for governor (1965)
47:17 playboys and peace creeps (1966)
52:13 white power (1967)
1:00:06 the assassin
1:13:31 assassination
1:16:29 rockwell's

Credit: Johnny Law & Order

This song was recorded in 1964 by Odis Cochran - it was written by George Lincoln Rockwell, the head of the American Nazi Party. Rockwell performed on the record "Ship those niggers back" as the one asking "How we gonna get to Africa man?"

The Hatenanny record label was founded by George Lincoln Rockwell, who was also the founder of the American Nazi Party.
In the 1960s, Rockwell attempted to draw attention to his cause by starting a small record label, named Hatenanny Records (the name was based on the word "hootenanny", a term given to folk music performances).
The label released several 45 RPM singles, including recordings by a group credited as Odis Cochran and the Three Bigots ,and were sold mostly through mail order and at party rallies.

The Hatenanny record label was founded by George Lincoln Rockwell, who was also the founder of the American Nazi Party.
In the 1960s, Rockwell attempted to draw attention to his cause by starting a small record label, named Hatenanny Records (the name was based on the word "hootenanny", a term given to folk music performances).
The label released several 45 RPM singles, including recordings by a group credited as Odis Cochran and the Three Bigots ,and were sold mostly through mail order and at party rallies.

George Lincoln Rockwell Joe Pyne Show Interview (mid 1960's)

George Lincoln Rockwell (March 9, 1918 – August 25, 1967) was an American politician and founder of the American Nazi Party.

This is a debate between the Stokely Carmichael, coiner of the phrase “Black Power”, and George Lincoln Rockwell, the coiner of the phrase “White Power”.

George Lincoln Rockwell giveing a speech in support of the Vietnam War Troops in Lafayette Square during anti war demonstrations near the White House, 1966.

George Lincoln Rockwell - Brown University (with introduction by DR William Luther Pierce)

Dr William Luther Pierce - 0:00 - 11:27

George Lincoln Rockwell - 11:28 - 01:08:41

Ken Bonnem interviews American Nazi Party leader George Lincoln Rockwell, April 1966 at Northern Illinois University DeKalb. Interview was never aired because WTVO Rockford management blocked it

Based