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    Donald “America’s Hitler” Trump Gives Supporters the Green Light to Blame Jews If He Loses in November | He did this at an event on antisemitism.
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    Donald “America’s Hitler” Trump Gives Supporters the Green Light to Blame Jews If He Loses in November | He did this at an event on antisemitism.


    Donald “America’s Hitler” Trump Gives Supporters the Green Light to Blame Jews If He Loses in November | He did this at an event on antisemitism.

    https://www.vanityfair.com/news/story/donald-trump-gives-supporters-the-green-light-to-blame-jews-if-he-loses-in-november

    View 34 Comments

    34 Comments

    1. Zepcleanerfan on

      Started with “Jews will not replace us” and a woman being hit by a car at Charlottesville and trump called those Nazis “fine people”.

      Now we are at the “blame the Jews if I lose” phase. I pray lives are spared.

    3. JubalHarshaw23 on

      He was always going to turn on Jews once the Fourth Reich was declared, and MAGA has always hated them.

    4. RealGianath on

      Sounds like he got his events confused again, this one was supposed to be an appeal to jews for support. The anti-jewish, pro-nazi rally was scheduled for later.

    5. plz-let-me-in on

      > At a campaign event on Thursday that was—wait for it—about *denouncing antisemitism*, the GOP nominee for president told the audience: “If I don’t win this election…the Jewish people would have a lot to do with a loss.” The ex-president baselessly claimed that Kamala Harris, who is married to a Jewish man, “hates Israel,” while he is “the best friend Jewish Americans have ever had in the White House.”

      And then Trump goes on to complain that he always loses the Jewish vote in elections. Well, maybe he should start with a little introspection (not that he’s ever done that in his life): Maybe Jewish voters don’t like antisemitism and when you blame them for all your problems? That seems pretty reminiscent of another politician (who was once a failed artist).

    6. HalfSarcastic on

      This guy doesn’t care about America or anyone besides himself like at all.

      He will say anything and everything just so that he could then say – I told you so.

    12. Building_Firm on

      Remember when comparing others to Hitler and Nazism was kinda off limits? Then came Trump and the comparisons became unavoidably obvious.

    14. RevWaldo on

      “That’s a lie! I’ll kill you! *I’ll kill ALL of you! ESPECIALLY THE MEMBERS OF THE JURY!!*”

    18. specqq on

      Fun Fact: the picture accompanying this story is extremely similar to the final gesture of “Germany’s Hitler.”

    19. brpajense on

      Seems like that was the alt-right plan from the beginning–anticipate a Trump loss and blame it on Jewish betrayal and malfeasance and then transform MAGA back into good old-fashioned anti-Semitism.  They postponed the original plan because the ratfuckery from the NY FBI field office helped Trump beat Clinton, but now that Trump is behind in polls they’re going back to the original playbook.

    21. Dariawasright on

      I think we should all make schwastika signs that say Trump and put them outside of every poling place. Grass roots style. Let everyone know exactly who he is.

    31. Mackiavelli21 on

      Maybe he was just trying to provide some examples of anti-semitism so people knew what to be on the lookout for

    32. scsnse on

      A lot of the comments here are losing the nuance of this. American conservatives are happy to be allies of American Jews willing to agree with them politically. But 70% of them in modern times are Democrats. He is going to basically do like Conservatives did to Kerry when he was Obama’s Secretary of State and label them as Judas’s, and traitors to their own kind. Which is extremely Nazi like- dont forget they blamed Germany losing WW1 on the “November Criminals” who protested and striked at factories to end the war, in alliance with Jews.

    33. AdminIAmAwake on

      Here are some of the similarities between Trump and Hitler:

      1. Populist Appeals: Both Hitler and Trump employed populist rhetoric, portraying themselves as champions of the common people against corrupt elites. They emphasized nationalist pride and appealed to a sense of grievance, positioning themselves as the solution to their country’s problems.

      2. Us vs. Them Rhetoric: Both leaders used divisive language, demonizing certain groups to rally support. Hitler scapegoated Jews and other minorities, while Trump has often targeted immigrants, particularly from Mexico and Muslim-majority countries, and criticized political opponents and the media as enemies of the people.

      3. Media Manipulation and Disdain for Opposition: Hitler and Trump both had contentious relationships with the media. Hitler used propaganda to control the narrative, while Trump consistently attacked the press, labeling unfavorable coverage as “fake news.” Both sought to discredit opposing voices and control the flow of information.

      4. Strongman Leadership: Both leaders projected an image of being decisive, authoritarian figures capable of restoring their nations to greatness. Hitler promised to return Germany to its former glory after the humiliation of World War I, while Trump’s slogan, “Make America Great Again,” echoed a similar promise of national revival.

      5. Exploiting Economic Anxiety: Hitler rose to power during a period of economic turmoil, using the Great Depression and the Treaty of Versailles to fuel national dissatisfaction. Similarly, Trump capitalized on the economic concerns of many Americans, particularly in industrial and rural areas, by promising to bring back jobs and renegotiate trade deals.

      6. Undermining Democratic Norms: Both Hitler and Trump have been accused of undermining democratic institutions. Hitler’s rise to power led to the dismantling of German democracy, while Trump faced criticism for attempting to subvert democratic norms, especially following the 2020 election, when he refused to concede and spread unfounded claims of widespread voter fraud.

      7. Cult of Personality: Both figures inspired fervent, loyal followings. Hitler’s supporters viewed him as a messianic figure who could restore Germany, while many of Trump’s followers saw him as a unique political outsider who could challenge the establishment and fix a broken system.