On the 25th day of September, 1957, the soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division pointed their rifle bayonets at the backs of White teenagers and forced them to integrate with blacks in the schools of Little Rock, Arkansas. This was 8 years before the passing of the Civil Rights Act officially desegregated the nation. 3 years previous to Little Rock, in 1954 a landmark Supreme Court decision, Brown v. Board of Education, became the basis for this incredible violation of posse cometatus. The ruling stated that segregated schools cannot be considered equal or constitutional, reasoning that being separate from White people causes blacks to feel inferior – that is, to have their feelings hurt. This conclusion was based on a crude sociological ‘study’ performed by the plaintiff’s NAACP lawyer where a White and black doll were shown to White and black children. They found that the White children preferred the White doll exclusively, but a lot of the black children also preferred the White doll. Yes, I’m serious.
Access to White people is a fundamental human right that can never be cruelly and unjustly denied. Disregard the fact that our White nation, founded and carved out by the blood of our ancestors, once stood to secure our interests, and Whites almost universally opposed forced racial integration – over 85% of the population. The minority that was in favor of desegregation were the Northern Whites who did not have to live in proximity to blacks, who, if they ever had met a black person, it was the rare exception who was on their best behavior, not enabled by being in a large group. While the high-minded, progressive Northerners publicly supported desegregation, privately they would never live around black people. Entire White neighborhoods up North invariably vacated quickly when blacks started moving in. Still, these Yanks vocally looked down their nose at the ignorant hicks down South and just couldn’t understand why they hated blacks for no reason other than the color of their skin. It couldn’t have anything to do with the fact that blacks, who make up just 13% of the population, commit over 55% of all violent crime, a figure that is even more remarkable when you consider that most of that crime is committed by black males between the age of 12-36, which means it is actually around 3% of the population that commits the majority of violent crime.
It should be clarified that the will of the Northerners was not what changed policy regarding segregation, rather it was the complete control of the subversive elements in the American government. For Southerners who did live around blacks, desegregation was vigorously opposed because they knew what being forced to mix with blacks meant. From a century of experience, they were all too familiar with the nature of the negro when left to his own devices. The idea of ‘separate but equal’ was established by the Supreme Court in 1896 with Plessy v. Ferguson and served both races well until the NAACP lawyer colluded with the Supreme Court justices behind the scenes and against the law to overturn the natural status quo. Alas, a committed minority of black agitators backed by Jewish lawfare resulted in the great United States Army, the supposed defenders of our Anglo-Saxon homeland, marching their fellow White citizens under threat of death into a devious and fatal social experiment, a nightmare which still has no end in sight........
