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Title : SO REMIND ME, WHEN IS IT TOO SOON TO MENTION TRUMP AND HITLER IN THE SAME SENTENCE?
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SO REMIND ME, WHEN IS IT TOO SOON TO MENTION TRUMP AND HITLER IN THE SAME SENTENCE?

Sessions on Nazi 

Comparisons: 'In Nazi 

Germany, They Were 

Keeping Jews From Leaving 

the Country'

By: Hunter
DAILY KOS
19 JUNE 2018

White House Nazi enabler Jeff Sessions, the man who enacted the new administration-plotted "zero tolerance" policy that jails asylum-seekers, separates them from their children, and places the children in separate detention camps as "deterrent" to future refugees—and the "deterrent" part is both admitted by multiple members of the administration and is considered, by international treaty, a human rights crime—defended his administration from comparisons to Nazi Germany by going on the Fox News show of a prominent white supremacist icon and explaining the difference.

“It’s a real exaggeration,” he said to Fox News’ Laura Ingraham. “In Nazi Germany, they were keeping the Jews from leaving the country, but this is a serious matter.

Explaining that we're not like the Nazis because we let our targets leave, so long as they waive their rights as refugees and return home, is a low bar that the actual sitting attorney general is setting out. It is also, of course, historically wrong. The fascist leaders of the Third Reich were more than happy, in the beginning, to let their targets flee the country. The escalation of their plans occurred when other countries, including ours, refused to take them in.

This was the same episode of the Laura Ingraham Nazi Funtime Hour in which Ingraham dismissed the child internment centers, and we are not joking here, as "basically summer camps." She asserted that the incarcerated children could otherwise become fresh recruits for MS-13. And she praised the government efforts to separate them from their parents and "protect" them, asserting the imprisoned children "live a lot better" than our own impoverished children and veterans do.

All of this is the plain rhetoric of ethnic cleansing. It is the argument written out in the Final Solution and in every other act of genocide. It argues that a refugee or other fragile population is criminal by nature, is (again, in Ingraham's televised speech) an invasion threatening national sovereignty and prosperity, that even the children of that population are not legitimately children, but either mere unwitting pawns or themselves a criminal threat, and that government acts to round up and imprison those targets are, in fact, beneficial acts that the targets should be grateful for. It is the rhetoric of ethnic cleansing, every word of it, and it is here being bantered on by the top law enforcement officer in the nation and by the preferred media outlet of the state.

As for Ingraham, those that manage Fox News could intervene at any time to block her and their other hosts from the rhetoric of dictatorships and ethnic purges; they do not. They very noticeably and pointedly do not. It has risen to the point where other top stars of the corporation have condemned these shows and pronounced themselves "disgusted to work at" the company—but there has been no larger exodus, yet. And so the rhetoric of Nazi Germany and other state-sponsored acts of violence, dismissing refugees presenting themselves at the border as something akin to vermin that need to be controlled and expunged, continues.

Below is one comment to this piece:

Fatherflot

June 19 · 08:34:49 PM

Uh, Reichsminister Sessionz, pick up a history book:

Public imagination associates the deportation of Jewish citizens with the “Final Solution,” but indeed the first deportations of Jews from the Reich—albeit Jews from areas recently annexed by Germany—began in October 1939 as part of the Nisko, or Lublin, Plan. This deportation strategy envisioned a Jewish “reservation” in the Lublin District of the Government General (that part of German-occupied Poland not directly annexed to the Reich). Adolf Eichmann, the German RSHA official who would later organize the deportation of so many of Europe's Jewish communities to ghettos and killing centers, coordinated the transfer of some 3,500 Jews from Moravia in the former Czechoslovakia, from Katowice (then Kattowitz) in German-annexed Silesia, and from the Austrian capital, Vienna, to Nisko on the San River. Although problems with the deportation effort and a change in German policy put an end to these deportations, Eichmann's superiors in the RSHA were sufficiently satisfied with his initiative to ensure that he would play a role in future deportation proceedings.

In addition, RSHA officials coordinated the deportation of approximately 100,000 Jews from German-annexed Polish territory (the so-called province of Danzig-West Prussia, District Wartheland, and East Upper Silesia) into the Government General in the autumn and winter of 1939–1940. In October 1940, Gauleiter Josef Bürckel ordered the expulsion of nearly 7,000 Jews from Baden and the Saarpfalz in southwestern Germany to areas of unoccupied France in a second deportation of German Jews. French authorities quickly absorbed most of these German Jews in the Gurs internment camp in the Pyrenees of southwestern France.

Upon Hitler's authorization, German authorities began systematic deportations of Jews from Germany in October 1941, even before the SS and police established killing centers (“extermination camps”) in German-controlled Poland. Pursuant to the Eleventh Decree of Germany's Reich Citizenship Law (November 1941), German Jews “deported to the East” suffered automatic confiscation of their property upon crossing the Reich frontier.

Between October and December 1941, German authorities deported around 42,000 Jews from the so-called Greater German Reich—including Austria and the annexed Czech lands of Bohemia and Moravia—virtually all to ghettos in Lodz, Minsk, Kovno (Kaunas, Kovne), and Riga. German Jews sent to Lodz in 1941 and to Warsaw, the Izbica and Piaski transit ghettos and other locations in the Generalgouvernement in the first half of 1942 numbered among those deported together with Polish Jews to the killing centers of Chelmno (Kulmhof), Treblinka, and Belzec.

German authorities deported more than 50,000 Jews from the so-called Greater German Reich to ghettos in the Baltic states and Belorussia (today Belarus) between early November 1941 and late October 1942. There the SS and police shot the overwhelming majority of them. After selecting a small minority to survive temporarily for exploitation as forced laborers, the SS and police interned them in special German sections of the Baltic and Belorussian ghettos, segregated from those few local Jews whose survival the SS and police had permitted, generally to exploit special occupational skills.

Such “German ghettos” within a larger ghetto framework existed notably in Riga and in Minsk. SS and police officials killed most of these German Jews when they liquidated the ghettos in 1943. After late October 1942, the German authorities deported the majority of Jews remaining in Germany directly to the killing center at Auschwitz-Birkenau or to Theresienstadt.

 Reply

 7

Fatherflot  Fatherflot

June 19 · 08:36:17 PM

The above, courtesy of the US Holocaust Memorial Museum website

www.ushmm.org/...

NOTE:  So when is it too early?  

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