PBS followed up a few days later with: “Trump says he didn’t know his immigration rhetoric echoes Hitler. That’s part of a broader pattern.”
Yet, a bare month before those two gems appeared, the Washington Post informed its readers about “How Trump’s rhetoric compares with Hitler’s.”
In May, the Los Angeles Times put its two-pfennigs in this far-left fever-dream: “Trump and GOP repeatedly echo Nazi and far-right ideology as they aim to retake White House.”
“I’m starting to think Donald Trump is sounding like Hitler on purpose“
“Tired of Winning review: Jonathan Karl on Trump as Hitler wannabe“
“How Trump’s rhetoric compares with Hitler’s“
“Accused of Echoing Fascists, Trump Campaign Warns Its Critics Will Be ‘Crushed’“
“Trump threatens to handle the “vermin”: MAGA has got a hold of the Nazi playbook“
“Joe Scarborough Warns Trump Is ‘Going Full-On Hitler’ After Weekend Rhetoric“
“Biden campaign says Trump echoed Hitler with use of word ‘vermin’“
“Trump calling opponents ‘vermin’ draws rebukes from White House, some in GOP“
“Take Trump at his word when he threatens to punish his enemies“
“It’s Official: With ‘Vermin,’ Trump Is Now Using Straight-up Nazi Talk“
“Trump’s Veteran’s Day message draws comparisons to Hitler“
“Retired 4-star general compares Trump loyalists to Hitler’s Nazis“
