Just based on the transcripts it seems like he had a brain fart and forgot about the whole gas chamber thing, then started to flounder around and dig himself out of the hole he’d just jumped into.
Stilll… holocaust centers, for all your holocaust needs.
I’m no fan of Trump, Spicer, or indeed Adolf Hitler but I think this criticism is somewhat unjustified, its pretty clear Spicer meant battlefield chemical weapons, not its use in the death camps.
There are a number of threads on the SD where this subject is discussed more calmly without the outrage being shown here, here are a couple of them:
I think this is probably my first and only post in the BBQ pit, I read an article on the BBC website about Spicers statement and I wondered what the SD had to say about it.
What point do you suppose Spicer was making in drawing that distinction? What value do you suppose Spicer sees in minimizing Hitler’s use of poison gas in the death camps? What conclusions do you think Spicer wants us to make regarding the US response to Assad’s use of chemical weapons?
If Spicer was arguing that Assad is even more evil than Hitler - shouldn’t the US’s response to Assad amount to something more than blowing up a single airfield (after warning people to get out?)
What sort of person thinks, “well, I mean, aside from the whole death camps thing, which wasn’t as bad because Hitler wasn’t bombing his own people …”
Trump and Hitler were heads of state. But speaking to the public is Spicer’s job. If he can’t communicate a message as simple as “using poison gas against people is bad and we’re against it” without screwing it up, why is he still employed?
At least now we know the answer to the question of what you do as President, when your Alt-Right following starts to lose faith in you and begins to suspect that you’re just another tool of the Jewish shadow government.
There’s a fascinating new book about rampant drug abuse in prewar Germany. A powerful opioid called Pervium, similar to Oxy, was available over the counter and pushed hard by advertising and doctors as “good for everything.” When it was finally made prescription, the rule didn’t apply to anyone in uniform. There was rampant stimulant abuse as well. The author makes the case that the whole nation, up to YouKnowWho, was drug-addled well into the war, if not throughout.
One of the great titles of all time, too: Blitzed.
I find that hard to believe. Fox News has a whole network of pretty people that are good at telling “alternative facts” with a straight face. None of them wanted a White House job?