Demonizing a neighbor ends in death, and the revenge of a narcissistic abuser is vile evil.
"Historians and experts on fascism were quick to raise red flags about Trump’s language. Timothy Naftali, a senior research scholar at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs told the Washington Post about Trump’s speech: 'The language is the language that dictators use to instill fear.
"Ruth Ben-Ghiat, my friend and a historian at New York University, said in 'calling people "vermin" was used effectively by Hitler and Mussolini to dehumanize people and encourage their followers to engage in violence.'
"But it was Yale University professor Jason Stanley, author of 'How Fascism Works', words that were the most chilling, telling ABC News: 'It doesn't echo "Mein Kampf." This is textbook "Mein Kampf."'
"Stanley explained, 'Trump's comments are remarkably evocative particularly of Hitler's rants against Marxists and socialists.'
I tried to warn Americans since 2016, having studied the fallout of such evil in 3 languages.
This speech alone should have ended his campaign and been harshly rebuked by all Republicans. Instead, there was silence or overt support. Those who support him now do not care who they harm, and they appear to be prepared to approve of mass suffering. People will be incarcerated unjustly or even murdered if he wins. It is a cruel rejection of freedom and love and trust by evil Americans, in favor of constant abuse of the rest of US.
"When we look at Auschwitz we see the end of the process. It's important to remember that the Holocaust actually did not start from gas chambers. This hatred gradually developed from words, stereotypes & prejudice through legal exclusion, dehumanisation & escalating violence."
@ AuschwitzMuseum
Your comments concerning your neighbors can cost lives.
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