Commander Rockwell gave this speech at Michigan State University before being assassinated later in 1967. If he had remained alive, he would have proved to be a serious threat to the pro-jewish anti-White establishment. 1967 is the same year he began “charting a new course of professionalism” and announced the American Nazi Party would become the National Socialist White People’s Party (NSWPP), with the new slogan of “White Power” replacing “Sieg Heil”. He also moved from a Nordicist position to a Pan-European ideology.
During the turbulate 60's when segregation was trying to be integrated in to society. He still supported Malcom X and acknowledged his contribution to the black race. Malcom X promoted black communities and black owned businesses. Then MLK was murdered (assassinated)...
YES! He was the American Nazi leader, but it's like saying negro in the 60's when the PC term today is black or African American.
Not only was he very misunderstood, he was also one of the most intelligent and important National Socialists of the post-war period.
I've always said - if it wasn't for Rockwell and his American Nazi Party, I don't think we would have as many people who are into white nationalism and National Socialism than we do.
One of the best white men of our times.
He most definitely was set up and assassinated if you ask me, it's what they do when they see you as a threat. They'll lock you up or they'll take you out. Just sad that Rockwell had to be taken out, it would have been great to see what we would have accomplished if he was not killed.
George Lincoln Rockwell on KNX Radio, 1965
A bold man speaks frankly to a deceptive, cringing, wilting pansy.
by Hadding Scott
SOME PEOPLE are direct and say what they mean. Others find ways to be odious while remaining formally gentle and polite.
Listen to this ten-minute clip of George Lincoln Rockwell’s 9 May 1965 appearance on Michael Jackson’s talk show on KNX Los Angeles.
Listen to George Lincoln Rockwell on KNX, 1965
https://nationalvanguard.org/2016/12/george-lincoln-rockwell-on-knx-radio-1965/
There is a clash of world views evident in the give-and-take. Although Rockwell identifies himself as White and Christian, his views are clearly influenced by Darwinism. He rejects the term “human being” as an absolute category but rather sees man as part of nature with some types of man being less human than others. Instead of divinely ordained categories, Rockwell sees a natural continuum: “I say there’s no sharp line.”
The objections that Jackson and some callers raise to Rockwell’s racial views are all ultimately rooted in the Bible. One caller asks how Rockwell feels that he is to credit for having been born White: the assumption is that he could have been born some other way, which presumes that soul and body are independent, a kind of ghost-in-the-machine relationship. Jackson’s rhetorical exploitation of the category “human being” is also based on an implicit creationism, although arch-liberal Jackson surely is not consciously creationist.
Jackson seems to be sufficiently clever that he probably understands that his rhetoric is specious, for example when he asserts that Karl Marx was not a Jew simply because he did not practice the Jewish religion. Jackson was surely not so ignorant as to be unaware of secular Jews.
Jackson probably also understands very well that the 65% of California voters who supported Proposition 14 (1963), which nullified the Rumford Fair Housing Act, were racially motivated. They did not want to be required to rent and sell property to Blacks. Jackson pretends to accept at face-value the constitutionalist rhetoric used to argue for the Proposition so that he can avoid admitting that many Californians share Rockwell’s preference for not associating with Blacks.
Michael Jackson’s lack of concern for reality is so complete that he advocates trying to make Blacks equal to Whites even if Blacks are inherently inferior, taking no account of the burden and deprivation to White people that such an effort entails. Only a White man so privileged that he does not have to deal with the consequences of what he advocates, and so self-serving that he lacks any sense of responsibility to less wealthy members of his own race, could take such a position.
Leftist-dominated Wikipedia says that Jackson “was never accused of being rude,” but you can hear Rockwell accusing Jackson precisely of being rude when he says, “Maybe I ought to do that; maybe I ought to cut you out more,” referring to Jackson’s hanging up on a caller.
Jackson retorts, “Try it.”
Maybe it’s only a coincidence that this happened in September of the same year.
https://nationalvanguard.org/2016/12/george-lincoln-rockwell-on-knx-radio-1965/
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