Photo from a NY post article smearing the citizen victim of the lawless violence, Ms Aliya Rayman. She testified in congress about being brutalized by a gang of immigrant agents/thugs.
Right wing Americans and media repeatedly justify murders. Suddenly carrying a gun legally justified an execution. What is wrong with these people?
ICE AND CPB are violating laws and rights.
Americans hate their concentration camps
As of early 2026, polls indicate that most Americans believe immigration enforcement has "gone too far," with a significant drop in support for President Trump’s policies, according to a Feb 5, 2026, NPR/PBS/Marist poll and an AP-NORC survey. While some border security measures, like military presence, maintain support, nearly two-thirds of adults express disapproval of ICE’s actions and 49% strongly disapprove of the administration's immigration handling.
Key Findings in 2026 Tracking Polls
Support for Enforcement Declines: A Feb 5, 2026, NPR/PBS/Marist poll found that 66% of Americans believe ICE has "gone too far," with 6 in 10 disapproving of ICE's overall job performance.
Approval of Tough Tactics Dropping: According to a Feb 11, 2026, report citing NBC and AP-NORC data, 49% of adults "strongly disapprove" of how Trump handles immigration.
Independent Voters Shift: About 6 in 10 independents now say the president has "gone too far" in deporting immigrants in the U.S. illegally, a sharp rise from previous 2025 polling.
Civilian Response to Enforcement: A Jan 29, 2026, Pew Research Center survey found that 74% of Americans believe it is acceptable for civilians to video record immigration arrests, and 59% find it acceptable to share information about enforcement locations.
Border Security Views: While broad enforcement is opposed, a Jan 29, 2026, Pew Research Center survey notes that a majority (62%) still favor maintaining a large military presence at the U.S.-Mexico border.
Public Safety Concern:NPR/PBS/Marist polling indicates that 6 in 10 Americans believe the current, intensified, enforcement agency actions are actually making Americans less safe.
Text updated from Britannica: Nazism’s ideology was shaped by Hitler’s beliefs in German[white American's] racial superiority and the dangers of communism[democrats, constituional rights, and free and fair elections]. It rejected liberalism, democracy, the rule of law, and human rights, stressing instead the subordination of the individual to the state and the necessity of strict obedience to leaders. It emphasized the inequality of individuals and “races” and the right of the strong to rule the weak.
Politically, Nazism favoured rearmament, reunification of the German [US] areas of Europe[the North and South American continents], expansion into non-German[Greenland, Cuba, Venezuala, Panama, Mexico, plus Iran] areas, and the purging of “undesirables,” especially the Jewish[Muslim] people, [all black and brown people, democrats, critics, and immigrants].
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GEMINI AI response to prompt:
"Nazi language of Trump administration, Tabulated examples
Tabulated Examples of Rhetoric and Imagery
Category
Example / Phrase
Context / Parallel
Immigration
"Poisoning the blood of our country"
Echoes Hitler’s language in Mein Kampf regarding "blood poisoning" by foreign elements.
Immigration
"Remigration"
A term centered on the forced expulsion of immigrants/nonwhite people, recently used by German far-right/neo-Nazi groups.
Political Opponents
"Vermin"
Used to describe political enemies; identified by historians as a common dehumanizing tactic in Nazi propaganda.
Nationalism
"One Homeland. One People. One Heritage"
Department of Labor post (Jan 2026) strongly resembling the Nazi slogan: "Ein Volk, ein Reich, ein Führer".
Nationalism
"Unified Reich"
A campaign video (May 2024) included a news headline referring to a "unified Reich," a term strongly associated with the Nazi-era German state.
Ideology
"Blood and Soil"
References and underlying themes often found in "fashwave" (neo-Nazi) aesthetics, occasionally appearing on federal social media.
Political Opponents
"Gestapo administration"
Trump has described the DOJ/FBI under the Biden administration as a "Gestapo".
Recruitment
"We'll have our home again"
Phrase used by DHS (2026) in an image with a B-2 bomber, linking to far-right, ethno-nationalist groups.
Key Themes in Analysis
Dehumanization: Reports suggest that referring to political opponents as "vermin" or immigrants as a "poison" to the nation's bloodline is designed to dehumanize groups, a foundational element of Nazi ideology.
Official Social Media Usage: In 2026, watchdog groups flagged multiple official federal agency accounts (Labor Department, DHS) for publishing content that mirrored far-right and white supremacist imagery, including "fashwave" (white nationalist) aesthetics.
Response to Comparisons: When accused of echoing Hitler, Donald Trump has stated he has "never read Mein Kampf" and that his rhetoric is different, often arguing he is reversing the damage caused by illegal immigration.
Use of Historical Terms: The use of phrases like "remigration" and the promotion of "blood and soil" ideology have drawn condemnation from groups like the Anti-Defamation League and various civil rights organizations.
Note: Some of the examples above are based on content reported in 2026 as part of a trend of increasing usage of such rhetoric within government departments.
MORE EVIDENCE:
In October 2025, a leak of thousands of Telegram messages from a group chat of young Republican leaders across several states exposed numerous racist, homophobic, and antisemitic comments, including expressions of admiration for Adolf Hitler and jokes about gas chambers and rape.
Specific Leaked Texts and Comments
The leaked messages, obtained by Politico, included:
Key Findings from the Leaked Texts
Nazi Sympathy: Participants in the chat, who were in their 20s and 30s, reportedly stated, "Great. I love Hitler".
Violent Imagery: Messages included jokes about gas chambers and, in one instance, a participant discussed using them for political opponents.
Racist and Offensive Language: The chat included derogatory comments, with participants referring to Black people as "monkeys" and "the watermelon people," along with hateful remarks regarding Latin American and Asian individuals.
involving leaked WhatsApp messages from a group chat primarily for conservative students and young Republican leaders. The leaks revealed extensive use of racial slurs, violent threats, and pro-Nazi rhetoric. This followed a similar national scandal in October 2025 involving the Young Republican National Federation.
Florida Leaks (March 2026)
The scandal centered on a WhatsApp group chat created by
Abel Alexander Carvajal
, then the secretary of the Miami-Dade County Republican Party.
Leaked Content: The chat logs contained the N-word more than 400 times, along with antisemitic, sexist, and homophobic slurs.
Violent Rhetoric: Messages included graphic proposals for extreme violence against Black people, such as beheading and crucifixion.
Nazi References: One member renamed the chat after "Agartha," which they described as a "Nazi heaven". Participants also mused about Adolf Hitler's politics.
Key Participants:
Abel Alexander Carvajal
: Miami-Dade GOP Secretary.
Ian Valdes
: President of the Turning Point USA (TPUSA) chapter at Florida International University (FIU).
Dariel Gonzalez
: Former recruitment chair for FIU’s College Republicans.
Consequences:
Carvajal
was removed from his position after being asked to resign.
FIU launched a criminal investigation with campus police and other law enforcement agencies.
The University of Florida (UF) disbanded its College Republicans chapter in mid-March 2026 after members were photographed giving a Nazi salute.
