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Yesterday, Asmongold reacted to online comments comparing his rhetoric about "third world parasites" to that of Hitler. He found the comparison outlandish. But the things he said were nearly verbatim passages from Mein Kampf. This is why I call him "Asmeinkampf".

49,122 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Tucker Carlson OUTRAGEOUSLY claimed to Piers Morgan that Hitler was “focused on Communism,” conveniently ignoring what Hitler actually wrote in MEIN KAMPF: “Finally, we must be quite clear on the following point: France is and will remain the implacable enemy of Germany.” — Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf, trans. James Vincent Murphy, Vol. II, Ch. 13 (Gutenberg Australia edition) That was the core of his early foreign-policy worldview which he clearly laid out in Mein Kampf: -Germany must rearm. -The Versailles system must be destroyed. -Germany must expand into Eastern Europe for Lebensraum. -France must be neutralized or defeated before expansion can occur. Mein Kampf was so transparent about Hitler’s war aims that he tightly controlled foreign translations and tried to prevent a full, uncensored French edition, even suing to have publisher Fernand Sorlot’s 1934 translation withdrawn from sale. Hitler understood that openly circulating his stated plans - especially his hostility toward France -would undermine the diplomatic image he was trying to project. In a 1933 interview with French journalist Fernand de Brinon, In a 1933 interview, Hitler, newly in power, downplayed the danger he posed, insisting he loved peace and friendship with France and that war would solve nothing, in stark contrast to the anti-French hostility of Mein Kampf. In his Reichstag speech of 17 May 1933, Hitler said: “No new European war could improve the unsatisfactory conditions of the present day. On the contrary, the application of violence of any kind in Europe could have no favourable effect upon the political or economic position which exists today." Many leaders tragically believed this and embraced appeasement. Those who didn’t - such as Charles de Gaulle and Winston Churchill - were side-lined as alarmists. Had more people taken Hitler’s own stated intentions in Mein Kampf seriously, might well have had a chance to prevent World War II. So hearing Tucker Carlson repeat the same misleading narrative nearly a century later - the same narrative Hitler himself used to disguise his intentions - is beyond absurd and in fact quite alarming.

Nathan Livingstone (MilkBarTV)

15,534 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten