Biden Cries Wolf, Says Trump’s Language Echoes That Heard in Nazi Germany
We did it! We finally got Trump, says the left.
Listen to his language. He sounds just like Hitler! And Mussolini! And all the other bad guys who ever lived.
What did Trump say? Actually, it’s a word he used.
“Vermin.” Trump said “vermin” during a rally in New Hampshire over the weekend, according to Reuters.
As in, “we will root out the communists, Marxists, fascists and the radical left thugs that live like vermin within the confines of our country that lie and steal and cheat on elections.”
President Joe Biden couldn’t take it.
He wasn’t offended by “communists” or “Marxists” or stealing elections. (The fact that he wasn’t represents much of the real problem we face.)
What got Biden was the word “vermin.”
“In just the last few days, Trump has said if he returns to office he’s gonna go after all those who oppose him and wipe out what he called the ‘vermin … in America.’ … It echoes language you heard in Nazi Germany,” the president said at a San Francisco fundraiser on Tuesday.
“Trump also recently talked about ‘the blood of America is being poisoned.’ The blood of America is being poisoned. Again, it echoes the same phrases used in Nazi Germany,” he added, according to NBC News.
Is Biden the worst president in modern history?
Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung had previously responded to the claptrap about Nazi rhetoric in a Monday statement.
“Those who try to make that ridiculous assertion are clearly snowflakes grasping for anything because they are suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome and their sad, miserable existence will be crushed when President Trump returns to the White House,” he said.
Democrats, of course, have never shied away from hysterical accusations against those on the right.
You know — Republicans will throw granny and her wheelchair off a cliff, start a nuclear war, put blacks in chains. That kind of stuff. The deplorables and ultra-MAGAs are used to such claims.
One of the things I appreciated when Barack Obama took office was that I no longer had to walk into a bookstore and see row after row of books about how George W. Bush was a dictator and Satan in the flesh and all those other things.
Until recently, it was fairly harmless — just bad political rhetoric.
Problem is, it’s gone beyond rhetoric. Ask parents who have protested at school board meetings, or Roman Catholics who prefer their Mass in Latin, or protesters who are suffering jail following the Capitol incursion.
Now we see that rhetoric justifying the suspension of the First Amendment, the weaponization of federal agencies and a two-layered justice system.
Trump is Hitler, indeed.
The post Biden Cries Wolf, Says Trump’s Language Echoes That Heard in Nazi Germany appeared first on The Western Journal.
Why is it important to analyze the context of Trump’s statement and not make hyperbolic comparisons to Nazi Germany
Person, Jason Miller, quickly responded to Biden’s comments, calling them “absolutely absurd” and “despicable.” According to National Review, Miller said, “Joe Biden’s comparison of President Trump using the term ‘vermin’ to Nazis and the Holocaust is absolutely absurd, despicable, and absolutely disgraceful.”
This exchange highlights the deep divide that still exists in American politics. The left, represented by President Biden, is quick to jump to extreme comparisons and accusations against their political opponents. Trump, an easy target for such rhetoric, is often painted as a dictator, a fascist, and now, a Nazi.
But let’s take a step back and analyze the actual context of Trump’s statement. He talked about rooting out those who oppose him and who engage in fraudulent activities during elections. While his choice of words may be inflammatory to some, it is crucial to remember that politicians often use strong language to rally their base. Trump is no exception to this.
Moreover, equating Trump’s use of the word “vermin” to Nazi Germany is a stretch too far. It diminishes the horrors and atrocities committed during that time and undermines the seriousness of the actual Holocaust. It is not productive or fair to throw around such comparisons casually.
This is not to say that Trump is beyond criticism or that his words should be blindly accepted. He has a history of controversial statements, and it is valid to question his language and intentions. However, it is essential to approach criticism with accuracy and fairness, rather than resorting to hyperbolic comparisons.
In the end, the left’s declaration of victory in getting Trump is premature and misguided. Trump, despite leaving office, continues to be a prominent figure in American politics, and his influence is seen in the policies and rhetoric of many Republicans. The focus should be on addressing the issues that divide us and finding common ground, rather than engaging in inflammatory rhetoric that only deepens the divide.
Let us strive for a more civil and constructive political discourse, where ideas are debated based on their merit and not by resorting to extreme comparisons and character assassinations. It is through respectful dialogue and understanding that we can truly move forward as a nation.
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