Did Hitler "Do Some Good Things"? Trump thinks so.

[Captain Caveman]

..

Even Hitler hasn't a clue what the dumbfuck is on about -




And he's her role model.

 

[struth]

Didn’t Time Mag make Hitler Person of the Year once?

 

[Slyhunter]

Didn’t Time Mag make Hitler Person of the Year once?

 

[Slyhunter]

Didn’t Time Mag make Hitler Person of the Year once?

This accolade by Time Magazine did not necessarily endorse Hitler’s ideologies or actions. Instead, it recognized him as the most influential person of that particular year. Time’s Man of the Year was not necessarily a positive title, but rather an acknowledgment of the person who had significantly impacted world events, for better or worse.

In 1938 time magazine named adolf hitler man of the year

In 1938, Time Magazine named Adolf Hitler Man of the Year. In an unexpected move that shocked the…

thefactbase.com

 

[Slyhunter]

Top 10 Things The Nazis Got Right - Listverse

The NDSAP is one of the most famous political systems in the history of the earth. Both good and evil was done by Adolf Hitler's staff, and this list is to show the good where most show the evil. Thousands of studies have been done to demonize the Nazis, to turn them into something to scare...

listverse.com

Nazi Germany was the first country to ban vivisection in the world, enacting a total ban in April 1933. The measure to ban vivisection was a huge concern and was put forth to the Reichstag as early as 1927. High ranking Nazis such as Hermann Goring, Heinrich Himmler and Adolf Hitler were very concerned about animal conservation, particularly pertaining as to how animals were butchered. Most current laws in Germany, and indeed the world, are derived from the laws put forth by the Nazi Party.

When the Nazis came to power in 1933, their concerns not only laid with the people, but with the animals native to Germany. In 1934, a national hunting law was passed to regulate how many animals could be killed per year, and to establish proper ‘hunting seasons’. These hunting laws have now been applied in most western countries.

This law was known as Das Reichsjagdgesetz, the Reich Hunting Law. The Reichstag also footed the bill for education on animal conservation at Primary, Secondary and College levels. Additionally, in 1935, another law was passed, the Reichsnaturschutzgesetz (Reich Nature Protection Act). This law placed several native species on a protection list including the wolf and Eurasian lynx. Additions were added later as to afforestation and the humane slaughter of living fish.

Without this law it is likely some species would have completely disappeared from Germany’s forests.

In my opinion, you need to let the old, age and/or species, die to make room for new ones. It's called Evolution, but whatever.

It is rumored that Adolf Hitler was so opposed to smoking in his later life that he couldn’t stand someone lighting up in the same room, and often felt obligated to object to it as a waste of money. Thus, he began one of the most expensive and effective tobacco movements throughout history. While during the 1930s and 1940s, other anti-tobacco movements failed fantastically in other countries, it was taken seriously in Nazi Germany.

Wasn't he a Dictator? Couldn't he just make it illegal?

Nazi Germany had one of the largest public welfare programs in history, based on the philosophy that all Germans should share a standard of living.

Unless you were a Jew...

Literally meaning “People’s Car”, this vehicle was presented as a car that every German citizen could afford to buy. It was based on the advice of Hitler to the designer, saying that it should resemble a beetle.

IE. the Hippie mobile. The VW. The Liberal's favorite vehicle at the time.

While not originally conceived by the Nazis, Hitler was an enthusiastic supporter of the idea and pushed for the largest network of roads to be built across Germany. Established as the first freeway system in the world, the autobahn was a revolutionary feat of engineering that forever changed the way humans travel.

The Autobahn
I was not going to post all 10, but these are way too good to be ignored.

he man who invented rockets as we know them today, Wernher Von Braun, was a member of the Nazi party and commissioned Schutzstaffel Officer. He aided both Germany and the United States in the use of rockets during and after WW2, and eventually became a naturalized U.S. Citizen.

Although he pioneered many areas, including the installation of liquid-fueled rockets in aircraft and orbit to ground missiles, he is best known for his achievements in NASA.

His best achievement there was undoubtedly the development of the Saturn V booster rocket, that helped man to finally touch the moon, in July 1969. Von Braun officially opened the gate to space travel through his innovative inventions…as well as creating one of the most destructive methods of war known to mankind.

So without the Nazis we wouldn't of been to the Moon.

The first known magnetic tape recording was of a speech made by Hitler, and Joseph Goebbels pushed for more complicated methods of filming.

For example, the propaganda film ‘Triumph of the Will’, the sequel to the former propaganda film ‘Triumph of the Faith’, is regarded as one of the most important pieces of cinematographic history.

Look around at any rock, industrial or otherwise ‘edgy’ group and you see small traces of Nazi fashion sense. The American novelist Kurt Vonnegut once described the style as ‘mildly theatrical’.

Additionally, the founder of Adidas, Adolf Dassler (whose nickname was Adi), was a Nazi. He produced shoes for the Wehrmacht during the war, as well was providing American and Nazi athletes with his footwear during the Berlin Olympics. This created national acclaim when Jesse Owens won the sprinting event at the Berlin Olympics wearing Adolf Dassler’s shoes. Adidas is now a multinational company, supplying athletes all over the world with a supply of footwear and sports accessories.

His brother, Rudolf Dassler, was the more ardent Nazi of the two brothers and went on to found another proficient sports company…Puma. Oh – and Hugo Boss was a Nazi who, from 1934, was an official supplier of uniforms to the SA, SS, Hitler Youth, NSKK and other Party organizations.

Well damn. So I guess it's ok to be a Nazi if you're a Rich Liberal.

The death of ethics from medicine in Nazi Germany was a sinful, reckless, and dangerous decision, leading to untold atrocities; it has created one of the most extensive ethical controversies in history. Through the Nazi use of torture they discovered information that is discretely used by doctors and medical scientists today. For example, the Nazis extensively studied and monitored hypothermia, at Dachau concentration camp, by subjecting victims to severe torture. The Nazis immersed victims in vats of freezing water or left them out in the winter cold, all the while monitoring changes in body temperature, heart rate, muscle responses and urine. These tests were initially performed on volunteer soldiers, but the Nazis were not satisfied that they had all the information they could get and began to test on concentration camp victims. They attempted to formulate methods to bring the bodies back to a safe temperature, including the “Rapid Active Rewarming” technique that seemed to be the most effective method of revival – and is used today in the west. This research could potentially fill a gap in other researchers studying hypothermia.

There are more than 10. I remember some not listed here, but not going to go searching for proof right now.

Evil people sometimes do good things.
Good people sometimes do Evil things.
Just watch The Shield and Chicago PD.

Actually, these cop shows prove most Snitches gets Stitches. These cops use you up, till dead.

 

[Michael1985]

Hitler was a truly evil maniac who did do some good things, like pull the Germany economy out of crippling depression. I don't know that Trump should pine for generals like Hitler had though. Someone in that army has to be responsible for ultimately losing the war.

 

[d0gbreath]

Adolph's suicide was a great thing!

 

[lennypartiv]

If the OP would google "good things Hitler did" he would get responses.