In a shocking revelation, a new report has exposed the alarming parallels between former President Donald Trump’s administration and the oppressive tactics of Nazi Germany. As viral videos circulate showing federal agents, reminiscent of a “Gestapo” operation, abducting and deporting individuals based solely on their race, experts are drawing unsettling comparisons to the legal foundations of the Holocaust.

Psychoanalyst Eric Fro, a Holocaust survivor, coined the term “malignant narcissism,” which many psychiatrists now attribute to Trump, echoing the traits of dictators like Hitler. This chilling analysis suggests that the current climate of racial persecution in the U.S. is not just a contemporary issue but a distressing echo of history.

Legal scholar James Q. Whitman reveals that the Nuremberg Laws, which facilitated the systemic targeting of Jews, were heavily influenced by American laws enforcing racial segregation and disenfranchisement. The Nazis meticulously studied Jim Crow laws, drawing inspiration from the U.S.’s long history of institutionalized racism. Their aim was to create a racially stratified society, taking cues from how America marginalized black Americans and other groups.

The report highlights that Nazi Germany’s citizenship laws mirrored U.S. policies that denied full civic status to Native Americans, Filipinos, and Puerto Ricans. This transatlantic exchange of racial ideology raises urgent questions about the roots of contemporary white supremacy in America.

As the nation grapples with these revelations, the urgency for awareness and action has never been greater. The echoes of history are loud and clear: the fight against systemic racism is far from over, and the parallels to past atrocities demand immediate attention. The legacy of oppression is a stark reminder that vigilance is crucial in safeguarding human rights.