Comments by "Tibore Goldberger" (@tiboregoldberger6817) on "Expert analyzes levels of classified documents seized at Trump's home" video.

  1. It was brilliant it was brilliant the greatest greatest brilliant ever of Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany propaganda machine to kill a murderer opposition leaders it's brilliant how the Democratic party has done it CNN keep pushing your anti-semitic hatred your racism your pro Nazi dictatorship of the Dunham county party people are with you the Nazi party is with you the Nation of Islam is with you black lives matter is with you Nazi Democrats CNN the Neil Nazis are with you the KKK is with you the Democratic party alliances for the dictatorship of America the Nazi Democratic party rulesShortly after taking power in January 1933, Adolf Hitler and the Nazis succeeded in destroying Germany’s vibrant and diverse newspaper culture. The newly created Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda handed out daily instructions to all German newspapers, Nazi or independent, detailing how the news was to be reported. KEY FACTS
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  2.  Marie Lucas  Shortly after taking power in January 1933, Adolf Hitler and the Nazis succeeded in destroying Germany’s vibrant and diverse newspaper culture. The newly created Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda handed out daily instructions to all German newspapers, Nazi or independent, detailing how the news was to be reported. KEY FACTS
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  3. The one truth the one truth of the January 6th committee the lie or the Nazis Democrats it's the same lie that Adolf Hitler had in Germany the lying Democrats of the January 6th committee now just look at the Adolf Hitler Nazi lieFire in the Reichstag: a first step towards the dictatorshipBefore long, Hitler claimed more power. The fire in the Reichstag, the parliament building, was a key moment in this development. On 27 February 1933, guards noticed the flames blazing through the roof. They overpowered the suspected arsonist, a Dutch communist named Marinus van der Lubbe. He was executed after a show trial in 1934. Evidence of any accomplices was never found.The Nazi leadership was quick to arrive at the scene. An eyewitness said that upon seeing the fire, Göring called out: ‘This is the beginning of the Communist revolt, they will start their attack now! Not a moment must be lost!' Before he could go on, Hitler shouted: 'There will be no mercy now. Anyone who stands in our way will be cut down.’The next morning, President Von Hindenburg promulgated the Reichstag Fire Decree. It formed the basis for the dictatorship. The civil rights of the German people were curtailed. Freedom of expression was no longer a matter of course and the police could arbitrarily search houses and arrest people. The political opponents of the Nazis were essentially outlawed.
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  4.  @nba1942  to all those Nazi crackheads of America we will not die at the hands of the Nazi Democratic party of anti-semite and racist murderersNazi persecution of political opponents exacted a terrible price in human suffering. Between 1933 and 1939, the criminal courts sentenced tens of thousands of Germans for "political crimes." If the police were confident of a conviction in court, the prisoner was turned over to the justice system for trial. If the police were unsatisfied with the outcome of criminal proceedings they would take the acquitted citizen or the citizen who was sentenced to a suspended sentence into protective detention and incarcerate him or her in a concentration camp. On the eve of World War II, concentration camps held about 25,000 inmates, most of them political prisoners. Ernst Thaelmann, leader of the German Communist Party, was detained during a mass arrest of Communists following the fire that virtually ... [LCID: 78531] Communist leader Ernst Thaelmann Ernst Thaelmann, leader of the German Communist Party, was detained during a mass arrest of Communists following the fire that virtually destroyed the Reichstag (German parliament) building. Germany, date uncertain. DIZ Muenchen GMBH, Sueddeutscher Verlag Bilderdienst Anti-Nazi politicians and union workers either fled Germany or faced long-term confinement in a concentration camp. Ernst Thälmann, leader of the German Communist party since 1925 and one-time candidate for the German presidency, for example, had been arrested after the fire that destroyed German parliament building in 1933. He spent more than 11 years in the camps. The SS killed him in Buchenwald concentration camp on August 18, 1944, during an air raid on a nearby factory. After 1939, with new territorial conquests and larger groups of potential prisoners, the concentration camp system expanded rapidly both in the number of prisoners and in geographic locations. Concentration camps increasingly became sites where the SS killed targeted groups of real or perceived enemies of Nazi Germany. Those used as forced laborers were deliberately undernourished and mistreated with the intent that they be "annihilated by work." Many prisoners died of starvation, disease, mistreatment or accident while at hard labor. Author(s): United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC SEE ALSO Nazi Camps ARTICLE Nazi Camps RELATED LINKS USC Shoah Foundation—Living Histories: Vera Laska, Political Prisoner (external link)
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  5. Well this sounds exactly what Adolf Hitler would have said after he talked to his Gestapo and SS enforces wasn't the Nazis also had discriminating evidence against opposition leaders Jews and anybody who disagreed with the with the Nazi Adolf Hitler like in the United States today enjoy the last breath of freedom America the the Democratic Nazis are going to choke you to deathNazi persecution of political opponents exacted a terrible price in human suffering. Between 1933 and 1939, the criminal courts sentenced tens of thousands of Germans for "political crimes." If the police were confident of a conviction in court, the prisoner was turned over to the justice system for trial. If the police were unsatisfied with the outcome of criminal proceedings they would take the acquitted citizen or the citizen who was sentenced to a suspended sentence into protective detention and incarcerate him or her in a concentration camp. On the eve of World War II, concentration camps held about 25,000 inmates, most of them political prisoners. Ernst Thaelmann, leader of the German Communist Party, was detained during a mass arrest of Communists following the fire that virtually ... [LCID: 78531] Communist leader Ernst Thaelmann Ernst Thaelmann, leader of the German Communist Party, was detained during a mass arrest of Communists following the fire that virtually destroyed the Reichstag (German parliament) building. Germany, date uncertain. DIZ Muenchen GMBH, Sueddeutscher Verlag Bilderdienst Anti-Nazi politicians and union workers either fled Germany or faced long-term confinement in a concentration camp. Ernst Thälmann, leader of the German Communist party since 1925 and one-time candidate for the German presidency, for example, had been arrested after the fire that destroyed German parliament building in 1933. He spent more than 11 years in the camps. The SS killed him in Buchenwald concentration camp on August 18, 1944, during an air raid on a nearby factory. After 1939, with new territorial conquests and larger groups of potential prisoners, the concentration camp system expanded rapidly both in the number of prisoners and in geographic locations. Concentration camps increasingly became sites where the SS killed targeted groups of real or perceived enemies of Nazi Germany. Those used as forced laborers were deliberately undernourished and mistreated with the intent that they be "annihilated by work." Many prisoners died of starvation, disease, mistreatment or accident while at hard labor. Author(s): United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC SEE ALSO Nazi Camps ARTICLE Nazi Camps RELATED LINKS USC Shoah Foundation—Living Histories: Vera Laska, Political Prisoner (external link)
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  6.  @lillianaramsey6362  Fire in the Reichstag: a first step towards the dictatorshipBefore long, Hitler claimed more power. The fire in the Reichstag, the parliament building, was a key moment in this development. On 27 February 1933, guards noticed the flames blazing through the roof. They overpowered the suspected arsonist, a Dutch communist named Marinus van der Lubbe. He was executed after a show trial in 1934. Evidence of any accomplices was never found.The Nazi leadership was quick to arrive at the scene. An eyewitness said that upon seeing the fire, Göring called out: ‘This is the beginning of the Communist revolt, they will start their attack now! Not a moment must be lost!' Before he could go on, Hitler shouted: 'There will be no mercy now. Anyone who stands in our way will be cut down.’The next morning, President Von Hindenburg promulgated the Reichstag Fire Decree. It formed the basis for the dictatorship. The civil rights of the German people were curtailed. Freedom of expression was no longer a matter of course and the police could arbitrarily search houses and arrest people. The political opponents of the Nazis were essentially outlawed.
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