Mike Sorrell writes, “I was a dutiful, fair-minded reporter who believed my role in democracy was to provide readers with facts and information. Readers could then decide for themselves which politicians to elect. Then, the politician’s informed constituents could continue to provide grassroots advice to guide the politician’s actions in office.
“You are naïve,” the lobbyist told me. Democracy is a charming myth. Get real. Power in Washington does not move from the bottom up.”
References:
- Fight The Fire, Mike Sorrell, December 2, 2024 – Trump gets his marching orders – Most Americans don’t like Project 2025, but that doesn’t matter in his kingdom
Recommended Reading
Donald Trump and Adolf Hitler: Making A Serious Comparison by Horace Bloom
How dare you compare Donald Trump to Adolf Hitler! Haven’t you heard of Godwin’s Law?
Let’s talk about this. There’s a cultural taboo against considering Nazi ideology in the context of present day politics. Donald Trump and Adolf Hitler by Horace Bloom confronts this taboo with responsibility, entering into a serious examination of the political histories of the Third Reich and our own time. Bloom’s work isn’t a diatribe, but carefully pays attention to both the similarities and differences between Donald Trump and Adolf Hitler, and the contexts in which they have risen to power.
With the spread of political violence in the United States, and growing extremism in the 2016 presidential election, the comparison between Trump and Hitler has become unavoidable. However, a presidential candidate as breathtakingly original as Donald Trump deserves more than just a snigger here and a snide remark there. Horace Bloom delivers a powerful review of the relevance of the darkest days the 20th century to the essential decisions we are faced with in our own time.
Don’t cast your vote in the 2016 presidential election without confronting the complex web of connections between Trump and Hitler.
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