I did the same experiment. I don't know if I had the same or different failure as the OP. Removing the exec did not provide any error messages I found helpful.

I had installed wmaker an Xephyr and used that command to start them. Then I managed to start a terminal window inside wmaker. Then, if I tried using the mouse (the way I'm used to in kde or gnome, etc.) to move or resize that terminal window, the whole Xephyr plus wmaker plus terminal went away.
I later found you can use mainly the keyboard for moving windows etc. in that environment. I didn't figure out how to resize a window and I didn't get the basic concept of any of the controls and I kept having mouse accidents that crashed the whole thing (almost any mouse drag action crashed it all).

Someone should tell the OP how to enable xdmcp in his environment (it is too different from enabling xdmcp in mine). I get the fact that the experts here think he shouldn't need to login each desktop. But the alternatives posted don't seem to be getting the job done.

I am wondering whether this is due to my setup, where I regularly use WindowMaker, and so have an existing ~/.xinitrc file set up for WindowMaker.
From 'man xinit'
I have no problems when I do:
where the ~/.xinitrc file is used.

The content of my .xinitrc file is:
Perhaps the use of dbus-launch is the reason that I do not have any problem with the mouse.

I am not quite sure what happened, but now I have four new desktops. These are not like xnet they are like linuxmint desktops that come by default and behave the same way. I cannot get back to my original desktops unless I go through Dolphin and click on desktop. I tried to restore everything to default through system settings, but that didn't help. By not being sure what I did I mean I was on the net and watching a movie so both monitors were in use then when I closed both windows I noticed my desktop had changed. All my folders and widgets were gone. Am I now running two sessions at once?
Jonnynitro138
Never mind I fixed my error. I managed it through the login, I changed my session to Xclient script somehow so I just changed it back to plasma.

One of the problems with the desktops as they are currently designed is that any configuration change done on an alternate login (which is either xnest/zephyr or just another login) is that they share configurations --- So much so that they could EASILY get confused (I'm familiar with this happening to Gnome as it uses a memory resident configuration service, so changes get propagated willy nilly (via dbus) to whatever shares the access keys, as all such duplication would).

I would suggest using a lightweight window manager such as twm instead. It doesn't do crap like that.

I get it now znest, zephyrn, twm, and plasma are window managers. While in the twm desktop; would I get better results for allends? Because at the moment these are my results:

jonnynitro138:~ > SYNOPSIS
SYNOPSIS: command not found
[127]jonnynitro138:~ > xinit [ [ client ] options ... ] [ -- [ server ] [ display ] options ... ]

X: user not authorized to run the X server, aborting.
xinit: XIO: fatal IO error 11 (Resource temporarily unavailable) on X server ":0"
connection to X server lost
after 7 requests (7 known processed) with 0 events remaining.
jonnynitro138:~ >

No. Xnest and Xephyr are X-servers, Twm is a window manager, Plasma is part of the KDE desktop environment.
What you see on the man pages are not actual commands, but a description of the syntax of the commands, you can't directly use them. Have a look here to learn how to read man pages: http://www.linuxcommand.org/reading_man_pages.php

Sweet I thank you. http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/ was the final destination. I wish I knew about this a few years ago, I would probably be a little better by now.

It used to be easier to recognize. If the name ended in "dm" then it was a display manager. If the name ended in "wm" it was a window manager. Now you have to read the man pages on everything to find out what it does... If there are any.

When logged into twm are both desktops supposed to be black and the only gui available is when you left click?

Yes, Twm is a very basic window manager. If you want something more advanced, like fvwm2.

Okay I'm pretty sure this is what I am looking for. It will just take some practice manipulating the proper resolution of the made desktop from quarter size to full size. Does twm accept hot keys so that I can open an close files quicker than going through the slow qui?
Thank you
Jonnynitro138

Yes. An example is here:

http://www.cs.indiana.edu/~kinzler/home/etc/twmrc

I think this will do nicely. I will practice this for a few weeks more and see how I like the set up.
Thank you
Jonnynitro138

I finally solved this post. Bodhi is the answer that I was looking for. With Bodhi I don't have to try to use a black screen, and the gui is simple to use. Thank you all though for the great help and suggestions.
Jonnynitro138