William Walker

There was a famous one.

His name was William Walker, and he tried to take over parts of Mexico.

I know you're in Mexico.

So he went to La Paz and declared a new state there and then went to Nicaragua.

And then 16,000 people.

It was slated for 1961, but that plan faltered.

So he had two of these plans and they're based upon this William Walker who invaded Mexico in 1853 and in 1856 so and he ended up getting shot but he was kind of like William Walker was an interesting character because he had a lot of support and I think Bigley had a lot of support as well so that's kind of like my notes i mean

just and there's you know and there's like i can't believe i'd never come across or heard of knights of the golden circle and you know as we just saw in some of your um slides there are these books so i'm gonna go uh seek out some of these books and at some point read about them i think this is important because A lot of these movements overlap and rhyme and studying, you know, the historic Illuminati, the Freemasonry, the Fabian Socialists.

There was a famous one.

His name was William Walker, and he tried to take over parts of Mexico.

I know you're in Mexico.

So he went to La Paz and declared a new state there and then went to Nicaragua.

into into the group in 1960 so that's uh that's from a book by keen i think it is but uh yeah they had mexican expeditions the rio grande was the one i was talking about where they were leaving from brownsville to matamoros and then there was like another one there was a second planned invasion where bickley was going to um go into Guanajuato, Guanajuato and then it's and then 16,000 people.

It was slated for 1961, but that plan faltered.

So he had two of these plans and they're based upon this William Walker who invaded Mexico in 1853 and in 1856.

So and he ended up getting shot, but he was kind of like William Walker was an interesting character because he had a lot of support and I think Bigley had a lot of support as well.

There was another gentleman named John Quitman, former governor of Mississippi, who similarly tried to organize an invasion of Cuba to add it as a slavery state to expand southern slavery.

And then there was a man named William Walker, who first invaded Mexico and set up a very short-lived what he called a republic in the Baja California Peninsula and northwestern Mexico before he was driven out.

But he didn't give up.

He organized another expedition and went and invaded Nicaragua and got involved in the Nicaraguan Civil War and eventually became, he engineered a vote that maybe didn't meet today's strict standards of fairness, but he got himself elected president of Nicaragua and ruled that country for a short time before he was driven out.

no, no.

Because the guys, the guy, William Walker, was born in Nashville, Tennessee.

Okay, my bad.

And he was super