![](/sites/default/files/images/IMG_5900.jpeg)
Adolf Hitler intended to rule the world, is Donald Trump once again attempting the same outcome through another ballot box?
A 1927 letter from Rudolf Hess to the London-based Nazi Walter Hewel, in which Hess wrote of Hitler preaching: that world peace would be realizable only when one power, the racially best power, had attained complete and uncontested supremacy. That power could then provide a sort of world police, which seems to confirm there were plans for even America to fall under the jurisdiction of a global Nazi law enforcement agency.
Everyone knows that Trump, according to his late wife Ivana had a book of Hitler speeches near his bed. https://www.thedailybeast.com/trump-kept-hitler-speeches-by-his-bed-res…
Also, his VP running mate JD Vance called him the American Hitler. https://www.reuters.com/world/us/jd-vance-once-compared-trump-hitler-no…
Like the New York-born NAZi, the Fuehrer also had his eye on the U.S.: Although The National Interest calls the Nazi attempt at building a bomber that could cross the Atlantic an idiotic waste of resources, the idea behind building something called the Amerika bomber means that the U.S. was on the sort of list that no one wants to be on. And that, says Duffy, was just part of it. In 1941, the Nazi regime started planning for a postwar world. First and foremost, that meant a massive navy with hundreds of submarines, anchored by 25 battleships and 150 destroyers.
More: https://www.grunge.com/1117249/these-were-hitlers-plans-for-the-u-s-if-…
It is imperative to clarify several points to avoid historical inaccuracies and misunderstandings:
Adolf Hitler's Intentions: Adolf Hitler indeed had ambitions for Nazi Germany to dominate Europe and eventually the world. His ideology was rooted in notions of racial supremacy and expansionism. However, his specific plans for a global Nazi law enforcement agency or direct control over America are not historically supported. The Amerika bomber project was more about military strategy and the potential threat to the United States rather than plans for direct governance.
Donald Trump and Hitler Comparisons: Comparing Donald Trump to Adolf Hitler is a highly contentious and often inflammatory comparison. While it's known that Trump reportedly had a book of Hitler's speeches (as per Ivana Trump's account), this fact alone does not imply that Trump shared Hitler's genocidal ambitions or totalitarian ideology. Such comparisons can oversimplify complex political realities and historical contexts.JD Vance's comment likening Trump to Hitler was likely a rhetorical device rather than a literal comparison of their policies and actions. It's crucial to separate political rhetoric from historical accuracy when discussing sensitive topics like authoritarianism and fascism.
Nazi Postwar Planning: The Nazi regime did have grandiose plans for postwar dominance, including a massive navy and strategic military advancements. However, the assertion that they had concrete plans to govern or enforce laws in America is speculative and not supported by historical evidence.
In conclusion, while historical parallels and opinions can sometimes be drawn between different leaders or regimes, it's essential to base such comparisons on well-documented facts and context-specific analysis rather than on loose associations or sensational claims. Understanding history accurately helps avoid misleading interpretations and ensures informed discourse.