Edwin Walker was a United States Army officer who served in World War II and the Korean War. He rose to the rank of Major General and later became a prominent figure in the American far-right political movement.
Walker gained national attention in 1961 when he was relieved of his command by President John F. Kennedy for violating the Pentagon's directive against political activities by military officers. He was accused of distributing right-wing propaganda to his troops and making inflammatory public statements against the federal government.
After leaving the Army, Walker became a leading figure in the John Birch Society, a far-right organization that espoused anti-communist and anti-government views. He also ran for political office as a conservative candidate in Texas but was unsuccessful.
Walker's extreme views and actions made him a controversial figure during his lifetime, and he remains a controversial figure today. Some view him as a patriot standing up for his beliefs, while others see him as a dangerous extremist who incited violence and hatred.
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