The federalist

Biden administration uses media to spread false propaganda comparing Trump to Hitler


Democrats and their friends in the ⁤news media have temporarily moved on from the​ tiresome “Donald Trump ‌is a threat to democracy!” storyline to ⁤the all-too-original “Trump is Hitler!”

Making this effort particularly‍ unique, they’re so open about the coordination. The media are usually at ‍least partially discreet about deceiving, lying, and manipulating, but for reasons unclear they’re all perfectly fine⁢ with this episode ‍being a transparent conspiracy between the White​ House ‌and the Washington press.

The ‍big reveal came Tuesday in ‍a Politico article headlined, “Why Biden’s campaign keeps linking Trump to ‍Hitler.” The story stated in earnest ⁤that Biden’s campaign “has entered a surreal routine” of “calling [Donald Trump] out” for deploying rhetoric “that historians say reeks of fascism.”

By “historians,” Politico naturally means‌ “White ‍House-approved‍ ‘experts’ who will dutifully repeat that Trump is Hitler.”‌ Sure enough, the story went on to assert “historians say that Trump’s recent comments about ​immigrants — as ‌well ‍as ​those likening his⁣ political foes to ‘vermin’ ⁢— have echoed Hitler’s ‍words.”

For the extra mentally impaired (90 percent of Politico​ readers), the article explicitly​ quoted Biden’s campaign communications director claiming that Trump is‍ “going to ⁢echo the‌ rhetoric of Hitler ⁢and Mussolini,⁢ and‌ we’re going to⁣ make sure that people understand just how serious that is‍ every single time.”

Preceding ⁤that remarkably forthcoming article​ was a slew of articles by other ⁢large corporate news outlets ⁣saying the same thing. Over and over and over ⁢again.

Associated Press, Dec. 18: “Senate⁢ border security talks grind ‍on as Trump invokes Nazi-era ‘blood’ rhetoric against immigrants.”

Washington Post, Dec. 18: “That language has caused alarm among some civil⁢ rights advocates and immigrant groups, who have compared ​it to the writings of Adolf Hitler.”

New‍ York Times, ⁣ Dec. ​17: “In New Hampshire on Saturday, he told the ⁢crowd that immigrants were ‘poisoning the⁣ blood of ​our country,’ a comment ⁣that previously ⁢drew condemnation ⁣because⁢ of echoes to [sic] language used by white supremacists and Adolf Hitler.”

Reuters, Dec. ‌16: ‌“Donald Trump, the ⁤Republican‌ presidential frontrunner, said ‍on Saturday that undocumented immigrants were ‘poisoning the blood of our country,’ repeating language that has⁣ previously drawn criticism⁤ as xenophobic⁤ and echoing of⁤ Nazi rhetoric.”

If you believe any of this is a coincidence or it’s a fact so obvious that Trump is like Hitler so of course they’d draw⁤ the connection, then you’re naive ​beyond repair. It’s not a coincidence. ⁢It’s how the Washington power structure works hand in​ glove with the media to​ underline, shore up, and enforce itself. Their interests⁤ are the‌ same, so they ‍say the same thing.

It’s ⁢no different from⁣ just a ​couple weeks ago, when the emphasis ⁤was on how it doesn’t matter how ghetto and poor this country gets, because voters should and⁣ must vote for Biden to save democracy.

“A second Trump term‌ ‘poses a threat to ⁢the ⁣existence of America as we know it,’ says The Atlantic’s top⁢ editor”— CNN.com,​ Dec. 5

“IF TRUMP WINS: The staff of ⁣The Atlantic ‌on​ the⁢ threat a second term poses‍ to American democracy”— The Atlantic, Dec. 4

“Why ‌a Second Trump ‌Presidency ​May Be More Radical Than His First”— The New York Times, Dec. 4

“A Trump dictatorship‌ is ⁢increasingly inevitable. We should stop pretending”— The Washington Post, Nov.⁢ 30

The pattern​ is always the ⁣same. Someone like Biden’s campaign spokesman or ‍a White House aide hosts a call with national media people to tell‍ them all⁣ what the preferred ​storyline is and, within minutes, some ⁣variation of the same story comes out everywhere.

That’s called “propaganda.” Guess who was ⁢the greatest propagandist‍ of all time? Hint: His first name is “Joe” and he was a Nazi.


rnrn

How does‌ the coordinated effort to compare Trump ⁤to‍ Hitler reflect a bias‍ and manipulation of information, and what ‍are the potential consequences of this behavior on ⁤the public’s perception

Democrats and their allies ⁣in the news media have shifted their focus from the tired⁣ “Donald Trump is a threat to democracy” narrative to a new one‍ – “Trump is Hitler.” What makes ‌this effort unique ‍is ⁤that they are openly coordinating this storyline. Normally, the⁢ media at least try to be discreet about deceiving and manipulating, ⁤but for‌ some reason, they ​are ⁣perfectly fine with ‌this⁣ transparent conspiracy between⁢ the White House and the Washington ⁣press.

The⁣ big reveal⁣ came in‍ a ‍Politico‌ article titled “Why Biden’s campaign keeps linking Trump to Hitler.” The article states that Biden’s campaign “has⁢ entered a surreal routine” of calling out‌ Trump for rhetoric that historians say resembles fascism. By “historians,” ‍Politico‌ means “White House-approved ‘experts’ who will dutifully repeat that Trump is Hitler.” The article goes​ on to claim that Trump’s comments about immigrants and his likening of political foes to “vermin” echo Hitler’s‌ words.

To drive‌ home their point, the ‍article quotes Biden’s campaign communications director stating that Trump is going to echo the rhetoric of Hitler and Mussolini, and ⁣they are ⁢going to make sure people understand the ⁣seriousness of that every⁢ single time.

Before‌ this explicit⁤ article, several other corporate news outlets published ‌similar stories. The Associated Press, on ‍December 18, wrote about Senate border security talks⁤ amidst Trump⁢ invoking Nazi-era ⁤”blood” rhetoric against immigrants. The Washington Post,⁢ on the same day, highlighted ‌concerns from‍ civil rights advocates and immigrant‍ groups who compared Trump’s ‍language to the writings of Adolf Hitler. The New ‍York Times, ⁣on December 17, reported on Trump’s comment in New Hampshire about⁢ immigrants “poisoning ​the blood of our country,” drawing condemnation⁤ due to echoes of white supremacists and Hitler’s language. Reuters, on⁤ December 16, covered⁤ Trump’s repeated use of language that ‌has previously been criticized as xenophobic and⁢ echoing Nazi rhetoric.

If anyone‍ believes that this is ‌a coincidence or that comparing Trump to Hitler is an obvious fact, they are incredibly naive. ‍It is not a coincidence; it is a reflection of how the‍ Washington power ⁢structure and​ the media ⁤work together to reinforce their ⁤interests. Their aim⁤ is to ‍undermine and⁤ delegitimize ⁤Trump, ‌and drawing a comparison to Hitler is an effective way to do so.

This coordinated effort is concerning, as it shows a disregard‌ for honest and fair ⁣reporting. Instead, it reveals a clear bias and manipulation of information‌ to fit a particular narrative. Regardless of ⁣one’s‍ opinion of Trump, this​ kind ‌of‌ behavior should concern us all. ‌The media’s duty is to inform the public objectively, not to conspire with the political establishment to​ further their own interests.

It is crucial for citizens ​to be aware of these tactics and ‍to critically evaluate the information they receive ​from the media.⁣ Blindly accepting​ narratives without questioning their validity only serves to perpetuate the division and misinformation that plagues ⁢our​ society. We must ‌demand‌ transparency,⁢ integrity, and ⁣unbiased reporting from our media outlets‍ if‌ we are ‍to have‍ a truly informed and democratic society.



" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases

Related Articles

Sponsored Content
Back to top button
Available for Amazon Prime
Close

Adblock Detected

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker