JENA – Communists tried to conceal their Red-connections by renaming themselves
the “January 21st Committee,” but the self-described “Revolutionary Communist
Party” failed in its vow to “stop” Nationalists from speaking and marching in
Jena, Louisiana, saying “No to Jena Six, No to MLK.” Richard Barrett said that
“the whole civil-rights scam began when Rosa Parks broke the law and got away
with it. It ended when Mychal Bell broke the law and didn’t get away with it.”
Counter-demonstrators, waving the Communist clenched-fist salute, tried to break
through police-lines to attack the Nationalists, who had secured a federal-court
order prohibiting interference with their event at the LaSalle Parish Courthouse,
but police arrested one Negro, for assault, and shoved the others off the
courthouse-green. Said George Ferguson, who led the color-guard, “I am glad
to remember Justin Barker, the victim of the Jena Six” on “Jena Justice Day”.

Martin Luther King, whose speech-writer, fund-raiser and manager were all members
of the Communist Party, had used the self-declared “Southern Christian Leadership
Conference” as his front. Government-reports on his subversive-activities
were so appalling that they have been sealed until 2027. Ceremonies kicked off
with a musical-rendition of “If the South Would of Won We’d of Had It Made”
followed by a stirring “Star-Spangled Banner”. Master-of-Ceremonies Barry
Hackney called for abolition of the Civil Rights Bill and repeal of King Day. “We
vow to take our democracy back,” he said, “by ending minority favors in this
country.” He was cheered by some one-hundred supporters, some waving signs,
“Justice for All, Favors for None”. Michael Brown read the “Forsyth County
Covenant”, which demanded national-voting, by referenda. Judge Richard Lee,
who had opposed forced-bussing, was lauded, vowing that “the fight goes on.”

On a two-mile parade through town, marchers carried the historic “No King Over
Us” banner, which had been unfurled by Nationalists at the King Grave. Mark
Brown carried a sign, “Down With Communism”, while Dennis Kees carried a noose,
symbolic of the Virginia-State-motto, “Sic Semper Tyrannus”. The Nationalists
had struck down a town-regulation prohibiting firearms, but had said that they would
be unarmed. However, David DuPree and his son did bear weapons, which Hackney
reaffirmed “is their right.” During the parade, marchers handed out American and
Nationalist flags to on-lookers. At Jena High School, Barrett presented a flag to a
young couple and kissed their baby. “We’re going to take this school back, so that
this baby will, one day, be safe and free,” he said, as paraders chanted, “This land
is our land, Up with the USA” and “Jail the Jena Six”. Counter-demonstrators
giving marchers the “finger” heard, “Nigger Go Home”, in return.

The Communists heckled the parade from the rear, but were dispersed by Sheriff
Carl Smith. James L. Hart rejoiced that the “Communists, anarchists, Black-Panthers,
officials, lawyers and FBI were all backed down.” The town had tried to levy a
$10,000.00 fee, which the Nationalists had declared unconstitutional. A petition
calling for abolition of Mayor Murphy McMillin’s “Inter-Racial Committee” was
signed. An identical group had been dissolved by Forsyth County, Georgia, after
Nationalists won their lawsuit. Greg Aymond exclaimed, “I was pleasantly surprised
that the police did not interfere. Everything went well and the Black-Panther,
even, got arrested.” The Communists were furious that their fifth-straight attempt
to “stop” the Nationalists in Louisiana, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Texas and
Pennsylvania had failed. “We’re watching you,” glowered D. L. Marquie. But
William Boquet retorted, “We’re keeping up our good work.”

http://www.nationalist.org/news/releases/2008/012101.html
© 2008 The Nationalist Movement