MORE FROM HUFFPOST
MORE FROM HUFFPOST
mein kampf
The “America's Newsroom” co-anchor mixed up some names during a segment about whether critical race theory should be taught in elementary schools.
That could explain a lot of things.
Hitler’s manifesto was marketed on Amazon, Walmart, Barnes and Noble and Books-A-Million as “what we must do if we want to survive as a people and as a Race.”
Rep. Mo Brooks quoted “Mein Kampf” to attack the Democrats and the media who supported the Mueller report.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Republican Mo Brooks of Alabama accuses Democrats of using "big lie" propaganda. Hitler had accused the Jews of employing that tactic.
"Where’s Waldo," "Freakonomics" and a collection of Shakespeare’s sonnets are banned. "Mein Kampf" is apparently allowed.
The book describes the Nazi leader's ideology and hatred of Jews.
So when political science Professor Kenneth Janda asked if he could write a column making a more academic comparison (instead of just hurling insults), I thought it'd be a great idea.
