Trump Rally at MSG Draws Comparisons to 1939 Pro-Nazi Event

Former President Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden drew comparisons to a 1939 Nazi rally, sparking outrage for racist and hateful remarks.
All the racist, hateful things said at Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden

Article Summary –

A Trump rally at Madison Square Garden drew criticism for racist and inflammatory remarks, echoing a Nazi rally held there in 1939. Speakers targeted minorities and VP Kamala Harris with offensive comments. Comparisons to Nazi Germany were made, and ex-advisers warned of Trump’s fascist tendencies.


The Rally’s Eerie Parallels to a 1939 Nazi Event at Madison Square Garden

Former President Donald Trump hosted a contentious rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday. Speakers made offensive remarks about Latinos, Black people, and Jews, drawing comparisons to the 1939 Nazi rally at the same venue. Former adviser Anthony Scaramucci likened it to “1933 Germany, 1939 Madison Square Garden.”

The six-hour rally had an unsettling resemblance to the infamous pro-Nazi rally. Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe opened with racist jokes, including offensive remarks about Puerto Rico and harmful stereotypes about Latinos and Black people.

Hinchcliffe also targeted Palestinians and Jews with derogatory comments. Despite these controversies, Trump’s campaign adviser Danielle Alvarez stated that Hinchcliffe’s jokes “do not reflect the views of President Trump or the campaign.”

Vice President Kamala Harris faced sexist and racist comments. David Rem, claimed as Trump’s childhood friend, called Harris “the devil” and “Antichrist,” despite meeting Trump two weeks prior. Businessman Grant Cardone criticized Harris’s qualifications, despite her serving in all three government branches.

Former Fox News host Tucker Carlson also mocked Harris, referring to her ethnicity and invoking the Great Replacement Theory.

Reflections on Historical Similarities

The rally ignited widespread reactions, as observers noted its similarities to the 1939 Nazi rally at Madison Square Garden. Anthony Scaramucci commented on MSNBC, “What you saw last night is a divisive America.”

Stephen Miller, known for his anti-immigrant policies, proclaimed, “America is for Americans only,” echoing Nazi slogans.

Elon Musk, promised a role in Trump’s administration, attended in a “dark, gothic MAGA” outfit, adopting the Fraktur font, associated with early Nazi propaganda.

Trump’s remarks on “the enemy from within” further invoked Nazi language, a term used for Jews under Nazi rule. This comes after former Chief of Staff John Kelly warned of Trump’s fascist tendencies, recalling a conversation about “Hitler’s generals.”

Vice President Harris addressed these concerns on CNN, calling them “a 911 call to the American people,” asserting that “Donald Trump is a fascist.”


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