![\"Donald](\"https:\/\/www.newscorpse.com\/Pix\/Trump\/trump-big-mouth.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
At his recent cult rally in New Hampshire, Trump elevated his authoritarian aspirations with language derived straight from the playbook of Adolf Hitler. Referring to immigrants and refugees seeking shelter in the United States, Trump complained that they were “poisoning the blood of our country.”<\/em> Which is precisely how Hitler described the Jews in Germany that he yearned to exterminate.<\/p>\n Trump’s adoption of Hitler’s fear mongering was quickly condemned by Democrats and other decent Americans who recognized just how repugnant and dangerous that sort of hateful rhetoric is. But sadly, many Republicans defended Trump and attempted to dismiss his hate speech as harmless jargon that need not be taken seriously. That was also the position of the GOP’s Ministry of Propaganda, Fox News.<\/p>\n SEE THIS: FOX NEWS IS APPALLED that Trump Quoting Hitler Might Get More Press than a Selfie Sex Video<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Having had several days to reflect on Trump’s language, Fox News is still failing to appreciate the heinousness of Trump’s words. In a segment on their allegedly “news”<\/em> driven program hosted by Bret Baier, they came up with a novel notion to excuse Trump’s Nazi inspired speech. Baier and fellow anchor David Asman engaged in the following exchange…<\/p>\n Asman:<\/strong> Some of things that Trump has been saying are quite difficult, even for his supporters. He said one the other night…<\/p>\n Trump Video:<\/strong> They’re poisoning the blood of our country. That’s what they’ve done. They poisoned mental institutions, and prisons all over the world. Not just in South America. Not just in three or four countries that we think about. But all over the world. They’re coming into our country from Africa, Asia, all over the world. They’re pouring into our country. Nobody’s even looking at them. They just come in. The crime is gonna be tremendous. The terrorism is gonna be \u2014 terrorism is going to be \u2013 and we built a tremendous piece of the wall and then we\u2019re gonna build more.<\/p>\n Asman:<\/strong> Bret, nobody argues that it’s not a disaster. It is, and of course it’s being reflected in cities all over the country. But to use that phrase, “poisoning our blood,” that really got under the skin of a lot of people. Even his supporters. Is there any sign that anybody in his campaign is gonna try to answer that?<\/p>\n Baier:<\/strong> Not really. Listen, it’s the word he chose. I think it raised a lot of eyebrows, not only on the democratic side but in Republican circles. Obviously it hearkens back to some writings. And it’s been written about in numerous articles.<\/p>\n But it’s also important to point out the former president is married to an immigrant who just did a naturalization ceremony at the National Archives to welcome immigrants into the country. So there’s a disconnect there if that’s the dog whistle he’s sending. Some people are saying it is, but other people are saying it’s just the words he chose. Republicans even know – are uncomfortable with that phrasing.<\/p>\n Asman:<\/strong> Sometimes he does like to tweak people too. You wonder whether there was something of that in the whole thing. Meanwhile Biden’s poll numbers are just awful. <\/p><\/blockquote>\n Fox News "hard news" guy Bret Baier can't even bring himself to say Trump's "poisoning our blood" remarks echoed Hitler, instead saying it "harkens back to some writings and its been written about in numerous articles" before defending Trump by saying he's married to an immigrant pic.twitter.com\/FuGyJM0SzR<\/a><\/p>\n — Justin Baragona (@justinbaragona) December 19, 2023<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n