Harris Condemns Trump’s Disturbing Statements about Hitler
The New York Times recently reported on a statement made by Vice President Kamala Harris regarding former President Donald Trump. In her statement at the Vice President’s residence in Washington, Harris mentioned that former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly had claimed that Trump had made positive comments about Hitler, stating that he had also done “good things.”
Harris expressed her concerns over Trump’s statements about Hitler, describing them as “extremely disturbing.” She highlighted that these statements provide insight into the true nature of her Republican opponent.
The Vice President went on to suggest that if Trump were to be re-elected, he would expect the US military to remain loyal to him, even if he were to disregard the law. Harris raised alarms about her opponent’s increasingly erratic behavior, referencing Kelly’s assessment that Trump aligns with the characteristics of a fascist.
John Kelly, who served as White House Chief of Staff from 2017 to 2019, affirmed Trump’s fascist tendencies in his recent interview with the New York Times. Kelly cited the definition of fascism and argued that it accurately described Trump, noting the former president’s ignorance of constitutional principles and the rule of law.
Kelly revealed that Trump had made favorable remarks about Hitler on multiple occasions, including stating, “Hitler also did good things.” Despite attempts to change the subject, Trump allegedly returned to discussions about Hitler frequently.
In response to these allegations, Trump denied the claims on his social media platform, Truth Social. He dismissed Kelly as “stupid” and accused him of fabricating negative stories, labeling him as “despicable” and a “bad general.”
The ongoing controversy surrounding Trump’s alleged admiration for Hitler and fascist tendencies continues to fuel political discourse and division in the United States. The implications of these revelations could impact the upcoming presidential election and shape public perception of the candidates.
