hitler persevered in 1928 he wrote a 2nd book that became known as hitler's secret book. the sequel was also a barrel and lee aggressive work but it remained unprinted during hitler's lifetime the publisher turned it down citing the poor sales of mine can. mine come might also have faded into obscurity. but history was about to take a fateful turn. in 1929 a severe economic depression hit the united states by 930 its impact was in full force in an already economically weakened to germany by 932 germany had an official unemployment rate of almost 30 percent. in the 1930 elections traditional parties saw fallen support hitler's nazi party went from just under 3 percent to 18 percent of the vote. sales of mine can't suddenly so worth. its salt 54000 copies in 1930 alone. people wanted to know what hitler was thinking. what he wanted he had now become part of the german political system. the book also helped to boost hitler's image in his quest for power. sas walked into stablished hitler's credibility now he was no longer regarded simply as a political agitator an orator but

knew where my then hitler we didn't think hitler was ok in the head. and we didn't take him seriously and and we figured that whatever he'd written would have to be poppycock. and we just didn't think he was all there given we made jokes about him. perhaps we should have taken him more seriously. then the. other families did take the book more seriously. grew up on the outskirts of berlin near the spree river. he still remembers the 1st time he heard of mine count. in 1938 lutes was just 6 years old his father auto was an architect one evening he invited his friends over to talk about hitler spoke. i was sat under the table instead of going to bed because i was curious about what was going on we're going to have hearing my father say you have to read the book. does read what it says the . and of course they weren't talking about the bible or another book. but about my income of this issue of my income. doesn't know if his father's friends follow his advice but he does know that his father was one of the few germans who understood what calamities the bo

almost you had a competition between hitler and stalin, who could be the most student dictator, hitler would have to lose, stalin was not refusing to believe what all sorts we were intelligence leaders vague, hitler is about to attack you. you better get ready and the it not even allows his troops to good on alert, not arming them probable are properly. says he doesn't want to do anything to make hitler think they were going war because hi wasn't ready for war. and his own spies are telling him the same thing, again and again help refuses to believe them. must be a western plot. these must be double-agents in stalin's paranoid mind and anything that appears obvious must be the opposite. so, he is not ready and in the beginning, the german army is just sweep into the soviet union, do incredibly well but what happens? first or all, they -- some of the people who welcomed his army, because -- not because they knew much about hitler or the nazis 0 are the ideology but all they'd been terrorized by stalin for so long. starved, mass executions. and -- but in standof hitler saying, at least p

hitler had become a skilled beer hall agitator. he had no plans to write a book but that too changed. what happened was miscellanies march in rome was with him. about gave her ideas he said on this day. in november 923 if there decided to follow miscellanies lead now 34 hitler was at the head of an aspiring political party at his side was a hero of the 1st world war general admission luden doff. the 2 men decided that the time had come to seize power by force. hitler and his stormtroopers interrupted a meeting of leading berrien politicians. is that hitler burst into the meeting. shots from a revolver were fired at the ceiling. the whole. there was a somewhat farcical aspect to it all. hitler arrived that fired his pistol and gave a speech school charlie chaplin's portrayal of him didn't exist yet get your but you can imagine that something like not measuring because i was a mess i threatened everyone who didn't want to follow him soaking with. the attempted coup what became known as the beer hall put failed the demonstration led b

talk about the difference m between stalin and hitler. i wonder if you can talk about that and if there is more in your current book. >> i know we don't have that much time. the war was different in that this is very evident in this period of 1941. hitler doesn't learn from his mistakes. he multiplies his mistakes. for a while he ran off and was humiliated and have all these predictions saying this isn't going to happen now. and at a certain point, the bureau membersit came to talk to them. they felt that they might be arresting him and stalin made one big decision at the moment when it looked like the germans might take moscow. this city ithe city and the 600o the east. the diplomats have been moved there. at least in terms of the immediate fighting. they eventually fired top generals. they begin to trust one man who was the commander in chief. they could begin teaching a few things about how to get out of the situation. they could still turn against anybody but he was shrewd in the long run. >> i know this is a theoretical question, but

deplane on asked hitler about the empty french passages in his book. that there downplayed their importance. explained to her insisted that all he wanted was peace or. i'd experienced war himself and europe had already seen too much death. but my income was a well known book and doubly not pointed out that this was not the opinion hitler had expressed in his book. there he spoke of war not peace with the replied that he had changed on this be just as any politician would do when confronted by a texan depended on his youth he said if not change he's written a book from jail and anger and now he was chancellor 2 more small our evolutions of . the interview appeared on the front page of the matter one of the largest circulation french newspapers of the day it included a reassuring quote from headline or. war it would settle nothing it would only make matters worse for the world. but in germany the ideas contained in the book continue to gain traction in public sentiment and on the streets. propaganda minister yourself goebbels read excerpts of mine come o

the day hitler marches in, she becomes an enemy alien. if she stays in france, she will end up in a concentration camp. so she flees, via spain, gibraltar, she gets to london where her brother is already working with the secret agency, hence her name to the recruiter. for her it is a very common sense decision. why wouldn't i do everything to save france? i mean, duh, like, there's no balance to it for her. she parachutes in, and she is the very second female paratrooper ever in history, but -- and this is the thing that kind of captured imagination about this story. she was commanding troops in normandy on d-day and we don't know about her. there were soldiers under her command answering to her orders, when the allies arrived. she was second in command in the french resistance behind enemy lines on the most important day of the 20th century and you haven't heard her name. she was second female paratrooper ever. very first female paratrooper has an even more interesting story. she was 22. she was the very first female combat paratrooper.

, not even hitler.so twice that year, winston churchill had come to the queen mary to north america to washington to hyde park to plead with the president not to launch d-day. arguing it would be too much of a gamble, too many men's lives at stake, that the channel would be running red with blood but the president had insisted, advised by his military staff, he overruled them up until the point but he had said and declared d-day must be launched in the spring of 1944 at the end of the winter. and a traditional difficult of english channel could be crossed by a large and basement force and the reason he wanted that to take place on the first of may, 1944, 75 years ago was because getting onto the beaches of normandy but not be enough. for a million german troops, there would have to be a summer campaigning in which american tanks would be landed on the shores of normandy and they would be able to build up, 200,000,300,000,000 men, it was vital to launch d-day in may of 1944. sadly as the president sets o

there is a guy who portrays hitler.nd, at the appropriate moment captain america turns around and punches hitler in the phase. if you look at it closely, inspires a cover of a comic book. this comic book. captain america number 1. now, this is the actual real captain america number 1. it came out long before the attack on pearl harbor, and we talked about in class that joe simon, jack kirby, the people who produced what would later be called the marvel comics line of comics. they had a number of names back in the day. timely, atlas, etc., etc. they said, you know we are trying to make a statement against the isolation. let's just make our separate american peace with hitler, so he will leave us alone. we don't need to get involved in the world. let's just leave hitler alone and he will leave us alone. the poster said, when did hitler ever leave anybody alone if he had a chance to invade them? no, we need a hero that will express the need to fight hitler. there was a concern, because hitler was a dictator that might get

and that's inevitably against japan once hitler was defeated. perhaps no one will ever really explain winston churchill's opposition to d-day. what we can do at last, 75 years after the landings, is see exactly how the president of the united states went about defusing churchill's time bomb in cairo. and insisting, as the president did, that the d-day operation be carried out as agreed at quebec, saving d-day, in other words. churchill was furious. boiling with rage in fact. the two men flew to tehran. there is fdr arriving. where fdr got stalin to back the d-day invasion with a simultaneous offensive on the western front, forcing the wehrmacht to fight on two fronts. in which case the germans would be unable to draw forces from the east to face armies in the west. in france. operation bagratzion. stalin also promises to join the war against japan once hitler surrenders. fdr's trip to cairo and tehran was thus historic, a triumph. when churchill was asked by his doctor whether anything had gone wrong, he snapped, a bloody lot wrong has gone wron

criticize them for being the next hitler or stalin.ave lunch "after words", they would go to a camp but i'm sure he's having no such problem. >> could you imagine if fox would have summary on when obama was president and say that he was responsible for more deaths than hitler and stalin. that person would be off the air, i cannot believe -- why not tack bill o'reilly. [laughter] bill could not even taken unscheduled vacation. he could not even take responsibility. if you cannot listen to basic dialogue, if you cannot focus on what is coming out of your guests mouth, you should not be on the air. what does that have to do with some moron saying that this president and being a kook on twitter is a big distraction. sometimes it is not the same thing as killing 50 million people. >> don't do it, you hear it and you smack it down. >> coming up the trade war with china is putting the hurt on american consumers. trump ally lindsey graham says that we should sit there and take it. no lindsay. he wants to nuke the hurricane for he says that's f

the united states. >> hitler was even meeting with the leaders of the eugenics movement. >> hitler said, the united states is really on the money. we can learn from them. >> as hitler's power grew and his ambitions became clear, americans saw the terrifying consequences of white supremacy. most pulled back from the edge. eugenics died out in america. of course, hitler's plans did not. >> that idea of improving the human race, which is what eugenics is all about definitely had echoes in the nazi policy of the 1930s, and the holocaust is one horrific consequence of that. >> white lives matter. >> the white supremacy of today has not reached the level it did a century ago. burt some of its deeply troubling ideas are returning. >> you don't think all races are equal? >> no, i do not. and i don't see why anyone would. >> the white nationalist jared taylor is a learned man, a graduate of yale, like myself. but we don't see eye to eye, to say the least. >> i want the people of africa to make africa the best continent they can for africans. africans, i believe, will be happiest not living in a

hitler demanded the championship. of january, 1933, hitler became the head of the govevernment. his aim, establish a pan-german theal state and abolili unjust -- >> each step hitler and his government took to counter the treaty of versailles reinforced .is hold on german society whether it be the reintroduction and conscrcription in 1935, 1936 --arization in fulfilleleditler his s promises andnd he was achieving goals withouout winnig war. >> under the pretext of reuniting ethnic germans under -- right, hitler annexed in 1938 and it was only after the invasion of poland that democratic countries finally reacted and declared war, but with the victory of germany over was moreitler popular at home than ever. >> this idea was crucial. in 1940, the trauma of 1918 had finally been erased. the affluent -- the nazi logic was they woman: dia d de los muertos, for me, is something that is very much l.a.a. different woman: it was revived by the artist community in the early seventies in los angeles through self help graphics, an

>> it was true that hitler's army of 1944 was not hitler's army of 1940 when they first invaded francebecause by now, hitler led his population dry so there were older men but mostly there were younger men. if you go to the german cemetery in normandy you will see that most of these young people were 1516 or 17. they were inexperienced and older men as well. it's important to keep in mind as well that only 20%-30% of hitler's army was in normandy. the vast majority of troops were fighting on the eastern front against the russians. you had a small proportion of troops either very young or very old. >> 202-748-8000 four. those of you in mountain pacific 202-748- 8001 and if you are a french- american of french dissents or had relatives who were in france that line, 202-748-8002. our guest is lou roberts and we go first to kentucky. this is brad. good morning. >> i did have a question for prof. parker but first i had to say thank you to all of our veterans. i'm aware of the fact that the- - lost of any american living today is thanks to a long line of noble bloodshed of young men and wome

admirador de hitler y de donald trump, un hombre supremacistas amenazÓ con a liquidar a los hispanos.stÓ caro y dolor a varias de arizona que querÍan labios mÁs sensuales hice los de formaron a aplicarse una sustancia ilegal. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn con jorge ramos e ilia calderÓn. arantxa: el presidente donald trump abriÓ hoy un nuevo frente en su campaÑa contra la inmigraciÓn a declararle la guerra al derecho automÁtico de ciudadanÍa que tienen las personas que nacen en estados unidos. donald trump quiere excluir de ese derecho a los niÑos de quienes vienen ilegalmente al paÍs. pero una enmienda constitucional se lo impide. reportera: el presidente donald trump reviviÓ la polÉmica sobre la posible eliminaciÓn del derecho automÁtico a la ciudadanÍa por nacimiento. hoy en la casa blanca, una periodista le preguntÓ si estaba considerando eliminar el derecho. el presidente reaccionÓ asÍ. >>[hablan en inglÉs] >>esta no es la primera vez que el mandatario toca el tema . fue una de sus promesas durante la campaÑa presidencial del 2016. sin embargo, la enmi

first, trump with his bad as hitler.hen he was worse than hitler now he is worse than hitler and stalin combined. >> trump is as destructive of a person in this century as hitler, stalin, and mel were in the last century. he may be responsible for many more millions of us than they were. he needs to be contained but he needs to be contained by attacking his policies, not his person. >> yeah, attack his policies, not his person. it says this -- after saying trump is deadlier than three of the biggest mass murderers in history. but why stop there? why not add angus kohn, the black plague, isis, syria, cigarettes, climate change, maroon 5? and the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs? hell, just go for it, trump is responsible for more deaths than death itself. after some outcry cnn admitted that they shouldn't have hit back admitting their meekness on tax issues which i believe if the network hadn't spent three years trying their guests for this kind of hysteria. >> the president of the united states is racist. speak all

. >> adolph hitler says we can learn from them. >> the roots of the crisis. >> there was a boom and there was nothing left. >> the flash point question. >> all men are created equal. you don't believe that. >> of course not. >> the fabric of a country demands a call for action. >> we have never done all that could be done. >> once upon a time in america, it looked like almost everyone was white. the idea of america as a white man's country, very powerful idea. >> in 1960, whites made up 89% of the country. black people were decidedly second class citizens. >> "leave it to beaver." >> the only african-american who played a role on "leave it to beaver" appeared as a maid. >> care for some more punch, boys. >> white, white, white, white, white. then came the immigration act of 1965. >> i now declare each of you to be a citizen of the united states. >> america's doors opened to immigrants from new countries. non-western lands. by the 1980s the white percentage was down about ten points. immigrants kept coming. even as the white birth rate declined. by the 2000s the census bureau had news for

he understood the minutes that hitler posted everyone before almost anyone. here's my question. [laughter] standard question [laughter] if you could ask franklin roosevelt, one question, this is for both of you, what would you ask and what you think his answer would be? >> franklin, could i have a martini [laughter] and how do you mix them? [laughter] >> i would ask if history help you be a better president i know what the answer would be. sometimes we are really lucky just before world war ii franklin roosevelt happened to be reading carl sandberg's biography of abraham lincoln in writing about the war years and was the lesson of lincoln. it is that if americans are asked to fight a war, they have to understand what the reason is, and that will make them better warriors and also cause them to support the president. just the idea that you would want an fdr mind. the vice president, franklin roosevelt finally chose harry truman, used to say he could never understand how you could ever have a president of the united states who did not read history. [laughter] >> just to underscore

>> it was not -- it was true that, first of all, hitler's army of 1944 was not hitler's army of 1940 when they first invade france. because by now, hitler has literally bled his population dry. so there were older men. but mostly there were younger men. if you go to the german cemetery in normandy, you will see that most of these young people were 15, 16, or 17. so they were inexperienced. and there were older men as well. it is important to keep in mind as well that only about 20 to 30% of hitler's army was in normandy. the vast majority of troops were fighting on the eastern front against the russians. so you had really a small proportion of troops and either very young or very old. >> we will open up our phone lines. 202-74-8-8004. central time zone 742-748-8 0 0. or 202-748-8002. from the university of wisconsin, we go first to lily,, kentucky. this is brad. good morning. >> caller: i do have a question for ms. -- professor parker. first i just have to say, thank you to all of our veterans. i'm very aware of the fact that the totally blessed life that any modern american is livin

mind can the secrets of hitler's for. 75. dollars. if you ever have to cover up a murder the best way is to make a accident raring to. never read a book like this. mr jermyn street. this . news from africa. to exceptional stories and discussions. comes. down to the coast of africa. on facebook w how come. the women's world cup america gold cup and the cup of nations was a season i think so. thanks to the next exciting things like. that. is heating up. there to keep up the. other 60. police in hong kong have again fire tear gas at pro-democracy protesters hundreds of demonstrators gathered outside a police station the latest clashes followed 2 days of protests at hong kong singer national airport. rest calling it terrorists like. tens of thousands of women have taken to the streets of. president. the march of the market.

a psychiatrist says strum could kill as many people as hitler. >> trims as destructive a person as hitlermao is in this century. is he dangerous because it's a bad, evil conman or dangerous because it's mentally ill. i think on that i shall. >> it's clear's dangerous because he's evil. david: if that wasn't bad enough. the host never pushed back on those comments claiming it was due to technical difficulties. robin birks ro i know is a good man. and i now would not endorse this kind of talk at all. but it's coming from a psychiatrist. that's the extraordinary thing. this is a psychiatrist with a screw loose. >> the cold water rule addresses this specifically. but we have seen in the last couple years a lot of psychiatrists violate that rule and say they have an over arcing duty to call a spade a spade. i get it. but what he said was hyperbolic and not helpful to my cause as a democrat. '. hitler killed 11 million people, mao killed 45 million. to say trump will be responsible for more than that is outrageous. david: politifact went to the trouble to kind of figure out whether it was true

mind can the secrets of hitler's for. this small detail. good international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week on quadriga this week for a focus on kashmir one of the most beautiful and most troubled places in the world now india has revoked the region's long held talks on the me and suddenly all the talk is of conflict so how bad can things get find out on quadriga chalk. quadriga 90 minutes on d w. s o s europe the european idea is in crisis. if it's to have a future it will meet champions young champions. me for it to. more countries. to train. do they stand a chance. and they saved a good idea. that i need to stand up for european values and contribute to something important coming up see a. future of europe start september 2nd on d w. this is news coming to you live from iran says a poil take to release 5 is ready to set sail british territory ruled the ship could lead signaling a fall intense diplomatic rift between london and tehran but will the u.s. make another attempt to intervene.

he understood the menace hitler opposed to everyone. here is my question, my standard question. if you could ask franklin roosevelt for one question, this is for both of you. what do you think it's answer would be? >> franklin, could i have a martini? [laughter] >> and how do you mix them? >> i would ask if history helped you to be a better president and i know what the answer would be. sometimes we are really lucky, just before world war ii franklin roosevelt happened to be reading carl sandberg's biography of abraham lincoln. what is the lesson of lincoln? if americans are asked to fight a war they have to understand what the reason is. that will make them better warriors. the idea that you had in fdr's mind, vice president franklin roosevelt finally chose, harry truman, used to say he could never understand how you could have a president of the united states who did not read history. [laughter] >> that is what he said. [applause] >> my wild guess is fdr -- thank you. >> to wonderscore what you're saying, fdr was a lifetime military scholar. paul can testify there are 73 books

oh oh no hitler no that's not hitler this is it is not hitler at a different nose. when you think so it's a dead ringer no doubt about it you don't miss the does of to know if she. she was from through this we can see that he was in and is the piece i played the part of any nazi party for the shorters party members to fly me they were interested in politics my father my father joined the party because he had to work for the state he wasn't a true believer just a member. of the ship asking my mother to join but she refused to do it my does my mojo indeed but again she had more courage than my father did by my dad mahmoud. what sort of where is that. right. yeah yeah he caught it and an ikea license plate force lesia that's those were the shirts are brothers cars it was their company this is no this film was shot while they were on a trip to the mountains in 1938 or 39 often because you would have none of that you know who own the camera and film did it have to do you had they always had the latest high tech gear. and i don't see yes. absolutely they were obsessed wit

hitler, stalin, and mao combined? talking about roughly 100 million human souls -- yeah. push back a bit on fake news cnn and this reckless lie and outrageous comments, humpty dumpty then came up with, oh, a technical issue excuse. he has a zero problem making this claim earlier in the program. no problem here. take ahe look. >> the story that is playing out every day on our tv screens, he is getting worse. we can all see it. it's happening in public. but it is still a very hard, sensitive story to cover. i'm talking of course about president trump come about his behavior, but is instability. >> sean: fake news cnn is getting worse. we can see it every day. stelter -- by the way, he has strange stalkers thatwa work wih him. i'll tell the story one day. i mean, really strange people. it's every second, every minute, every hour, every day. no one really watches fake news cnn anymore, certainly not many people watching humpty dumpty's show. the channel can't even get a million viewers in any one hour of any 24-hour day on most days. he's obsessed with hating trump and hating

stalin pact was necessary actually for hitler to have at least a few years safe. east and also in all good. somehow a supporter and somebody who could deliver him a lot of good tomato goods for the war in the western part of europe and then of course when the soviet ally was not a necessary anymore he decided to of course to the east as well i mean it is a pact of huge historical significance but what makes it so interesting to us today because i think this is he just had impacts not only influenced the 2nd world war but it's still influencing actually the european politics onto nowadays it's dominated actually the way of how we think about europe between east and west for the 50 years during the communist times and it's still an order you can see and putin's and kremlin's politics it's still somehow influencing the russian way of thinking about the central and eastern europe romania baltic states and of course poland and it's still again waking up a lot of fears among people because people not only in poland many other many central you so you can countries always

anyway, he said that president is responsible for more death than hitler, stalin, and mao.ake a look. >> calling trump crazy hides the fact that we are crazy for having elected him and even crazier for allowing his crazy policies to persist. trump is as destructive of a person in this century as hitler, stalin, and mao were in the last century. he may be responsible for many more millions of us than they were. he needs to be contained. >> sean: absolutely ridiculous outrageous. hitler, stalin, and mao bryant? we are talking about roughly 100 million human souls, yeah. under evil. stelter, he didn't push back a bit on fake news cnn end of this reckless lie is outrageous pure in his guest said nothing for it humpty dumpty then came up with the fact that it was a technical issue. the old i have the excuse but he had zero problem making this claim earlier in the program. now i problem here. take a look. >> the story this playing out every day on our tv's and twitter fields, and he is getting worse. is it we can all see it. it's happening in public but it's still a very hard sen

>>how an african-american nurse fell in love with a soldier in hitler's army. soledad: i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to "matter of fact." when one of the deadliest wildfires in history raced through the tiny town of paradise, california, last november, it killed 85 people and burned nearly 15,000 homes. the town lost about 90% of it's population in the aftermath. it was once home to 26,000 people. now it's estimated between just 2,000 to 3,000 remain. so the question is now -- is paradise lost forever? our correspondent jessica gomez traveled to paradise and found a community of people resilient and ready to rebuild. >> i mean, everybody has seen a burnt down house, no one has seen a burnt down town. >> i think if you watched a movie about the end of times, that's what this town feels to me like now. >> like the apocalypse happened. it's just -- horrific. jessica: paradise, california, a town stopped in its tracks last november 8. the sounds of charles and rachel rogers life, crunching under their feet. like most here, they lost everything. >> wow, the ipod. jes

on the tourist looks that has spawned many legends hitler's mind counsel to. find these walls to not just founded nazi manifesto to shape but he actually tried to sell did it portends a whole host of new sycamore. mind. the secrets of hitler's for. at least small. welcome to the what is the game here. that's going to. hold on tight things are just getting started.

oh oh no hitler no that's not hitler and human this is it is not hitler at a different nose. just. when you think it's a dead ringer there's no doubt about it you don't miss the death of to know. he was from through this we can see that he was in and as the people i play the part of any nazi party for the party members to fire me for they weren't interested in politics my father my father joined the party because he had to work for the state he wasn't a true believer just a member. me to come up for more i miss him to asking my mother to join but she refused to my husband the motor. in the but. she had more courage than my father did my mother mahmoud. what sort of where is that. oh right. yeah yeah. and i kill license plate force lesia that's what those with the shorter brothers cars it was their company this is no this film was shot while they were on a trip to the mountains in 1938 or $39.00 after midnight as you would have none of that you know own the camera and film did it have to do you had they always had the latest high tech gear. yes. absolutely they were obsessed with th

may be one last question. >> was not focus on hitler was not focus on hitler how do you cultivate the knowledge so we can be a better voter if we look at this to say these are traits of the best leader then how do we train ourselves to recognize that we avoid leaders in the future? >> one is you have to go back to happiness because that will embrace and compromise with tremendous gridlock in washington almost no ability to move forward or go across the aisle that the index is a better possibility to do that you don't have that coalition to openness that we mentioned earlier that tends to go well with success in the white house but the debates that they will yield skepticism to savage anger or disgust. but also with the leader it is a little tricky but a very successful leader all the same so that does not help in that so if there is a god that we cannot want - - that we have to look for but also kamala harris during the debate people that are emotive because when you emote it shows you are motivated, you care, you are involved. payne as a driving motion people say oh my god this is th

they called the inspiration from the hitler's niazi party party and they used to admire them and they used to think that today show so pity is superiority. that hindu as a community are superior they used to think. that the muslims. they have they have good government on us and we have to take revenge from them and this is why they hate the muslims this ideology as it can only. hit it muslims and they also hate christians because they also ruled on them. on this behind this ideology that there is a history. with them on what about batista that if this muslim. if the muslim go to a community would not have joined on us we would have been a great nation. and in this ideology like it was in the nazis was a model. at 3 plans and they and they had also kept the ethnic cleansing for them was slim's in india because they did not have any place for us in india so if you understand this ideology you will understand everything like what is happening in kashmir and now we can understand that guy there was some. asters a whole was the ambassador or off him though and muslim community he was he wa

when hitler became chancellor, roosevelt regarded this as a very bad sign. not only because it would've reported german policy for policy but for the general democracy of the world. roosevelt had believed for example that ms. elaine might seem roped in that he might be retained a return to more kind of normal forms of parliamentary democracy but that with hitler and power, he would be encouraged and motives and is fascism and disk regard for the law and of course it would embolden americans. who are opposed to democracy in 1932 in 1933. as roosevelt told his a's at the time, the obsession of hitler was a part hamza people for the united states eat willingly challenges because his black sorcery appeals to the worst in men and escorts there harry tate and ridiculed their tolerances and permanently in the same world where system has reliance on reason and justice is fundamental. roosevelt spotted a new deal again as a way of reinvigorated american democracy. he said we would employ lots of americans and we know build bridges and dams and airports and so forth.

she interviewed hitler. and in 1938, as the refugee crisis was growing, she could see the consequences. and already in 1938, she writes that it's a fantastic commentary on the inhumanity of our times that for thousands and thousands of people, a piece of paper on a stamp on it is the difference between life and death. i wanted to dive into the lives of the people who were trying to obtain these stamps. and i also wanted to describe the decision making, the policymaking that went into whether or not you were issued with these life-saving visas. now quite a few books have been written about u.s. immigration and refugee policy during this period. but as far as i know, none of the books that sort of focused on the debate that was taking place in washington and the united states, the political, rather bureaucratic debate. and they don't connect this debate to the fates of individual jews trying to reach the united states. so that's the purpose of my book is to describe what was happening in washington but also re

oh oh no hitler and you know it no that's not here learning human this is it is not hitler at a different no. diskettes. when you think it's a dead ringer no doubt about it you don't miss the deaths of spin offs. she was from through this we can see that he was in and it's the people who play the part of the nazi party and also for the party members 2000 before they were interested in politics my father my father joined the party because he had to have been working for the state he wasn't a true believer just a member i don't need to come up. to asking my mother to join but she refused to do it my husband a mortal indeed but. she had more courage than my father did my model of mahmoud. what sort of where is that a harsh oh right. yeah yeah he caught it and i kill license plate force lesia that's what those with the shorter brothers cars it was their company this is no this film was shot while they were on a trip to the mountains in 1938 or 39 often because you would have none of that you know on the camera and film did it have to do you had they always had the latest high tech gear. yes.

that president hitler. do they know who president dominic hitler as? that he's a white supremacist.hat he is a racist, a bigot, an anti-semite, a dictator. he's treasonous. mentally ill. serial liar. compromise. to me, that all sounds like joe starbird. but what do i know. that oca come alive of course, the public is turning on the press. the president has every right to defend himself. i brought a few books, a few books that i'm sure journalists don't have the capacity to read. although, they like this one. the dangerous case of donald trump by dr. bandy lee. i don't know. but they found her. she and 27 of her colleagues decided that the president is mentally ill and should it be president. well, guess what. they pulled that same one in 1964. the american psychiatric association told him to cut it out. but they don't cut it out. that's our media today. see this book? it's called propaganda. you know who likes this book? i media liked this book. things aren't as they seem. another book. the image. this gentleman was former director of the library of congress. you know what he wrote?

nice funda hole was no exception in 1934 he joined gobos chamber of culture supported hitler and contributed to nazi exhibitions he just wanted to build regardless for whom. enticed by new commissions he emigrated to the united states in 1938 there he designed iconic structures like the seagram building in new york. miss fonda became a star architect his pandering to the nazis was soon forgotten and hasn't tarnished the baja structure taishan to this day still there's little reason to place the bauhaus on a moral pedestal. some of the bauhaus teaches in students who went into exile became successful in the us our house became internationally famous but it was never a purely german phenomenon teachers and students came from all over the world areas sharon had experience life on a kibbutz and tell us time and book those ideas within the. light and he returned to the middle east and built a legendary white city in tel aviv and a pioneering university in nigeria. ready the family all i know well you know misty in a family in the southwest of nigeria. ready ready ready there. a share on this univ

down the bow house controversially some leading bell houseless continued they would under hitler. to each his own i'm a cop sign at the nazi concentration camp and book in part. created by inmate and former boss pupil funded alledge it uses the unmistakable powerhouse typeface despite the fact that the nazi regime denounced the school for its degenerate art and even pressured its leadership into closing the ball house in berlin often setting up in the official propaganda they rejected the bow has entirely it was considered to be bolshevist jewish monk says and everything the nazis deemed negative in banking is not and. what an officially that stance wasn't as clear the nazis saw the typical bile house functionality as a sign of progress and welcomed its new objectivity. and the artists how did the often guard of the bauhaus respond after $933.00. to take up a bio one of the most influential boss teachers he create a graphic design on the universal typeface which became signatures of the ball house. but starting in 1933 by a began to create nazi propaganda design in catalogues and

but the interior was destroyed by hitler youth members. and actually on the left-hand side of the photographs you can see little boys probably teenagers looking for shattered pieces of crystal amid the wreckage of the synagogue. so in other words it just took five years between 1933 and 1938 for a peaceful community to become the target of horrific violence. and it was at kristallnacht. there was don't about this before. but any doubts juices dsh the jewish community of kippenheim had about whether or not they should emigrate from germany. they were away by kristallnacht. after skriflt enact there was no debate anymore. people understood cheerily in order to survive they had to get out of germany. so just to say a few words about how i came to choose this village among all the other german jewish communities in germany. before i started researching this, i hadn't really understood that before the deportations began to the east in 1941 and 1942 there were deportations to the west. and the nazi leader of barden decided a few months after the

first, trump with his bad as hitler.se than hitler now he is worse than hitler and stalin combined. >> trump is as destructive of a person in this century as hitler, stalin, and mel were in the last century. he may be responsible for many more millions of us than they were. he needs to be contained but he needs to be