I Read Hitler's Book in 2025. It scared me for us.

0:00 This is my comf by Adolf of Hitler.

0:06 It's seen as the most evil book in history.

0:10 In it, he describes his life story, his plan to start a new world war,

0:14 and his conviction that Germany needs to get rid of the Jews.

0:19 [music] He was not taken seriously, but when he came to power,

0:24 he put all that he wrote down into practice.

0:29 The blueprint for world conquest.

0:32 A book which every good Nazi knows by heart.

0:36 It's titled Mank.

0:38 In this video, I will show you what's inside mine.

0:40 But to understand this book,

0:42 we have to understand what's happening in Hitler's time.

0:44 So I will show you the context of his ideas and what it means for the present.

0:52 Because history never repeats itself, but it does rhyme.

0:59 It's the 1st of April 1924.

1:01 Adid of Hitler is shown to his cell in Lansburg prison.

1:05 He has been convicted for trying to overthrow the government, but he's lucky.

1:09 The conservative judges went easy on this nationalistic troublemaker.

1:13 They didn't exile him to his home country, Austria, or worse.

1:18 He isn't even behind bars on a diet of bread and water.

1:21 Hitler is allowed to receive visitors.

1:23 He gets so many food parcels from admirers that he gains weight.

1:27 But Hitler has a problem.

1:29 As a leader of the National Socialist Party,

1:32 he has gotten famous for his speeches.

1:34 In prison, he has no podium.

1:37 He needs to show his followers the way forward.

1:40 He will write a book that shows his wealth and Shaolong, his ideology.

1:45 Where to start better than the beginning?

1:48 I consider it most fortunate today

1:50 that destiny selected Bonoin to be my birthplace.

1:54 This little town lies on the border between two German states.

1:58 Hitler is born on the 20th of April 1889

2:01 in the Austrohungarian Empire in a town on the border with Germany.

2:05 Already in the first paragraph,

2:06 Hitler used his life story to promote his politics.

2:10 Let's look at how that first sentence ends.

2:13 This little town lies on the border between two German states,

2:16 the union of which seems a task to which we

2:19 should dedicate our lives and pursue with every possible means.

2:23 Hitler is talking about the political idea to unite Germany and Austria,

2:27 both Germanspeaking countries.

2:30 13 years later, when Hitler's party comes to power,

2:33 he will make this dream a reality.

2:36 Nazi Germany annexes Austria.

2:41 What the first passage already shows is that Hitler's book is special.

2:46 It's special in that he very clearly shows what he's aiming to do.

2:49 From invading the Soviet Union to his idea

2:52 the Jews are parasites corrupting German blood.

2:55 It's all in there.

2:56 So what's inside?

2:57 My comf means my struggle.

2:59 These are the chapter markings.

3:01 The first part leans heavily on his life.

3:04 It's like a coming of age novel.

3:06 He describes growing up, living in Vienna, moving to Munich,

3:10 the First World War, and his move into politics like a true hero's journey.

3:14 It's filled with setbacks and moments of inspiration that led

3:17 him to his vision for Germany and the world.

3:19 He often lies or embellishes facts to fit his story.

3:23 He never tells us, for instance, that just before the First World War,

3:27 he fled to Munich because he didn't

3:29 want to be drafted in the Austrohungarian army.

3:31 [music] For someone that is so obsessed with war, it's not a good look.

3:35 The second book is more thematic.

3:37 In it, he describes different ideas for his party,

3:40 the role of his ethnic state, finding communism,

3:44 and what Germany's foreign politics should be.

3:47 Hitler doesn't stick to his chapters, though.

3:49 He will often go on tangents that last pages.

3:52 So, I will show you the main themes that make up Hitler's worldview.

3:59 For Hitler, struggle is a driving force of history.

4:03 He who would live must fight and he who doesn't wish

4:06 to fight in this world of permanent struggle has no right to live.

4:10 He believes his worldview is based on science.

4:15 On the 15th of September 1835,

4:18 a survey ship arrives at an island group close to Central America.

4:22 The next day, a young biologist leaves the ship.

4:24 Over a month of research,

4:26 the biologist makes a discovery that will change the world.

4:29 He finds the same species of bird on the islands of the archipelago.

4:33 But on each island, the birds have different beaks.

4:37 This discovery leads a young biologist to a theory.

4:40 What if animals are not made by God, but they evolve over time?

4:44 The young biologist is Charles Darwin.

4:48 His theory of evolution describes how

4:50 species must adapt to changing circumstance,

4:52 that nature is a place of struggle for survival,

4:55 and only the fittest organisms survive.

4:57 This theory makes headlines around the world and it quickly

5:00 gets turned and twisted if nature is about constant struggle.

5:04 Why would human affairs be different?

5:07 [music] According to Hitler,

5:11 humanity consisted of different races that were competing.

5:14 The Aryan race was the most noble.

5:17 Slavs and Jews the lowest.

5:20 Keeping these races from mixing was the only path to survival.

5:24 A people does not perish from lost wars, he said,

5:27 but from the loss of the power of resistance that only pure blood possesses.

5:31 To survive, Germany needed to be a vulkish estat,

5:35 an ethnic state based on the German race.

5:38 But how do you keep this nation and its blood pure?

5:40 You could try and promote desirable traits.

5:43 The goal was for the most beautiful bodies to find each other,

5:47 to bestow new beauty upon the nation.

5:50 Hitler wasn't alone in this.

5:52 Many people were thinking, you know,

5:54 if evolution is a thing, why can't we help nature?

5:58 Why can't we select humans with these desirable traits?

6:02 In the UK, the progressive Fabian Society wanted to breed humans like animals.

6:06 If a 20th part of the cost and pains were spent in measures for the improvement

6:11 of the human race that is spent

6:13 on the improvement of the breed of horses and cattle,

6:16 what a galaxy of genius we might not create.

6:22 You might be tempted to say, "What's so bad about that?

6:25 Making sure that the most healthy people that make babies,

6:29 maybe we can eradicate disease." The issue is it never stops there.

6:34 Because Hitler saw a nation that was infected by racial mixing,

6:38 and this needed fixing.

6:40 In our present state of law and order,

6:42 this brave bourgeoisan national world looks upon it as a crime

6:46 to make procreation impossible for those who suffer with syphilis,

6:50 tuberculosis, hereditary diseases and also cripples creatins.

6:55 And it can go even further.

6:58 If in Germany in a year a million children would

7:01 be born and we would take 700,000 to 800,000 away,

7:06 the people [music] might be stronger in the end.

7:08 Again, he was not alone.

7:11 Churchill wanted to sterilize risk groups, and some believed humanity should not

7:15 waste time [music] caring for the defective.

7:18 They would instead have great use for lethal chambers.

7:21 When the Nazis came to power,

7:23 they take the idea of these lethal chambers seriously.

7:26 After 1933, they sterilized 400,000 people.

7:30 They killed 70,000 invalid and mental patients and murder 5,000 children.

7:41 [music] Hitler spends a lot of time thinking about the First World War.

7:43 He has many positive memories.

7:46 For me, as for every German, the most memorable period of my life now began.

7:50 Like so many others, I had one worry during these days,

7:54 that we might not reach the front in time.

7:57 For the first time in his life, Hitler felt a kind of belonging, a purpose.

8:01 He got injured twice, received the Iron Cross for bravery,

8:04 and it forever defined his worldview.

8:07 But the war also helped him in ways he could have never imagined.

8:10 There's a quote by Karl Marx, and paraphrased, it goes something like this.

8:15 Men make their own history, but under circumstances that they don't choose.

8:20 Hitler found himself in circumstances that have

8:22 been described as a perfect storm.

8:24 At the end of the war,

8:25 a revolution overthrew the German emperor and established democratic republic.

8:30 When Hitler decides to go into politics, Germany is in a bad place.

8:34 The First World War was war on a scale the world hadn't seen before.

8:38 1.8 million Germans died.

8:40 2.7 million were permanently disfigured.

8:44 Millions of men that had gotten used

8:46 to daily violence were discharged from the army.

8:49 They return as soldiers that lost the war.

8:51 [music] They return as losers.

8:54 In search for meaning, many men turn to extremes to the Communist Party.

8:59 and to right-wing nationalistic fly cops.

9:02 These are paramilitary organizations [music] where these men

9:05 can cosplay still being in the army.

9:08 Many of them believe in conspiracy theories.

9:10 They think the German army was not defeated on the battlefield.

9:13 They think treacherous socialists and Jews had

9:15 organized strikes and sabotaged the home front.

9:18 This became known as the Dorsto legend or stab in the back myth.

9:22 It doesn't matter that reality is so different

9:25 that after 4 years Germany was on it

9:27 knees that the generals knew that with America

9:29 in the war they were never going to win.

9:32 When Hitler starts giving speeches he often talks to veterans like

9:35 this and like any good influencer [music]

9:37 he knows extremism is good for engagement.

9:40 So he leans into this kind of conspiracy.

9:43 He denounces the socialist leaders of Germany.

9:46 This kind of talk leads to political violence.

9:49 Between 1919 and 1923,

9:51 a wave of political assassinations ripped through the country.

9:54 In four [music] years, Germany sees 376 political murders,

9:59 and of which 354 were committed by right-wing nationalist persons.

10:05 They even assassinate government ministers.

10:08 [music] Next to the stab in the back myth,

10:10 there's another theme he can always rely on to really get his audience going.

10:13 In his book, he doesn't stop talking about

10:15 the treaty that ended the First World War,

10:18 the Treaty of Versailles.

10:18 [music] A precondition for future success of our movement was that it

10:25 should import knowledge of the peace treaty to the broadest masses.

10:29 Germany lost a lot of territory.

10:30 They had to pay huge war reparations and reduce their army to 100,000 soldiers.

10:36 But the worst part of it was article 231.

10:38 [music] This stated that Germany was the only one responsible for the war.

10:44 A perfect example of victor's justice.

10:47 In the book, Hitler presents himself in the Nazi

10:49 party as the only people opposing a settlement.

10:52 It's not true, but it's also a careful strategy.

10:56 They have to engrave ourselves into men's minds as an enemy of the treaty.

11:00 A recollection of our earlier position would earn us their confidence.

11:04 And when the government can't pay the reparations bill,

11:07 France and Belgium occupy the Rugerit, the industrial heartland of Germany.

11:15 Hitler knows he has rhetoric gold in his hands.

11:18 He gets ready for a speech.

11:20 It's the first time the New York Times will

11:22 cover a performance of this new man on the scenes.

11:24 The correspondent sits between an aristocratic general

11:27 from the First World War and a communist.

11:30 Suddenly, everyone jumps up and a roar of applause sweeps through the big hall.

11:35 Upon the speaker's platform steps a simple, modestl looking,

11:38 slender man of a medium height who seems underfed and overworked.

11:43 In astonishment, I note that the condescending

11:45 look of the old general on my left,

11:47 is gradually making way for an expression of wrapped attention.

11:51 My neighbor on the right, the communist,

11:53 no longer merely claps his hands in applause.

11:56 In his eyes, I think I see tears.

11:58 And at every slight pause in the speaker's address,

12:02 he roars approval with all his might.

12:05 In fact, in spite of the speaker's moderate tone,

12:08 a very hurricane of elemental passion seems

12:11 to be sweeping down upon the audience.

12:14 [cheering] This was at the start of 1923.

12:21 The situation with the killings, the coups,

12:23 the violence on the street is already bad.

12:26 But it's about to get a lot worse.

12:28 On the 1st of January, you would need 70,000 German mark to get $1.

12:33 But this quickly changes.

12:34 By December the 1st, you need 4 trillion200 billion marks to get $1.

12:40 The money presses couldn't keep up.

12:42 People ran around with wheelbarrows full of cash

12:44 to spend it as quickly as possible.

12:47 Stores were constantly updating their prices.

12:50 Bread could be twice as expensive in 1 hour.

12:53 So now all your savings are gone.

12:55 Your salary is practically worthless.

12:58 Looting, chaos, the shame that you have to send

13:00 your kids to school in clothes that are made from curtains.

13:03 Historian Sebastian Huffner said that the year

13:05 1923 prepared Germany not specifically for national socialism,

13:09 but for every fantastic adventure.

13:12 At the start of 1923, Hitler's party, the NSDe had 80,000 members.

13:18 By the end of the year, they had 55,000.

13:21 This wouldn't have been possible without Hitler's grasp of mass psychology.

13:29 Hitler had a big talent for propaganda.

13:31 He doesn't think too much of the general mass of people.

13:35 The receptive powers of the masses are

13:37 very restricted and their understanding is feeble.

13:40 Such being the case, all effective propaganda must be confined to a few

13:44 bare essentials and those must be expressed in stereotype formulas.

13:49 These slogans should be persistently repeated until the very last individual

13:53 has come to grasp the idea that has been put forth.

13:57 Hitler also understands that every great story needed an opponent,

14:00 a mirror image of the hero, a villain.

14:03 The thing is there were many things he didn't like.

14:06 Socialists, communists, the Jews,

14:08 modern consumer culture, the sexualization of society.

14:11 But having too many opponents, well, that will be too difficult for the masses.

14:16 Their sense of objectivity will be aroused.

14:18 They will ask how it is possible that all the others can

14:21 be wrong and that they themselves in their movement alone are right.

14:25 Hence, it will always be necessary to group

14:28 all opponents together as forming one solid front so

14:32 that the mass of followers will see only

14:34 one common enemy against whom they have to fight.

14:37 So the enemy Hitler gives to the audience is like

14:39 a recipe with all the ingredients he loves to hate.

14:42 It's like pizza with ice cream.

14:43 a combination of socialist, communist,

14:46 [music] and Jew that's responsible for everything that goes wrong in society.

14:50 So when he says during his trial

14:51 that the future of Germany is called destruction of Marxism,

14:56 either this racial poison, this mass tuberculosis will spread over our people.

15:02 Then Germany will die from its sick lung

15:05 or this will be removed and then Germany can flourish again.

15:10 But not before.

15:13 The message is clear.

15:15 For all his hatred, Hitler does admire the organization of the socialists.

15:19 He consciously copies them.

15:20 He steals their mass gatherings, their use of banners.

15:23 He used their color.

15:25 And from the communists, he understands he needs a good logo.

15:28 The new flag had to be equally a symbol of our own struggle.

15:32 It was expected also to be highly effective as a poster.

15:35 An effective insignia can in hundreds of thousands of cases

15:38 give the first impetus towards interest in a movement.

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16:57 A spectre is hard in Europe.

16:59 The spectre of communism.

17:01 When Karl Mars and Felic Engles wrote their communist manifesto in 1848,

17:05 the rise of a communist state was just theory.

17:08 But in 1917, Cyrus Russia fell to a communist revolution.

17:16 This sent shock waves through Europe.

17:18 Many people in Germany feared that the revolution would soon reach their doors.

17:23 Hitler hates anything that has to do with socialism, communism, Marxism.

17:27 All of them believe in solidarity among the working class.

17:30 a solidarity that crosses borders of countries.

17:33 And for Hitler, who is an extreme nationalist, that is a problem.

17:36 International solidarity will not work with his national socialist ethnic state.

17:41 He even believes this international solidarity

17:43 is a conspiracy to destroy Germany, a conspiracy led by the Jews.

17:49 Marxism represents the pure attempts by the Jew

17:52 to eliminate the overwhelming importance of the personality

17:55 in all areas of human life and replace it with the number of the mass.

18:00 But they were not only behind Marxism, they're also behind global capitalism.

18:05 This might seem a bit weird,

18:07 equating Jews with communism and then also capitalism.

18:11 That conspiracy seems just a bit too far-fetched,

18:14 but it aligns with Hitler's idea of propaganda.

18:16 It's not a good idea to have all these different enemies.

18:19 All enemies must be merged into one.

18:21 And it helps that anti-semitism was not unique in Germany.

18:28 You've always heard about his hatred for the Jews, but where does it come from?

18:33 And how much did he show in his book what he was going to do?

18:37 In European history, Jews were a minority that were singled out persistently.

18:41 Some stereotypes about Jews are directly the result of discrimination.

18:45 In medieval Europe, trades were organized in guilds.

18:48 There were guilds for brewers, for smithies,

18:51 but Jews were not allowed to be part of guilds.

18:53 In many places, they were not even allowed to farm.

18:56 So, they were forced into trades that were not protected

18:58 by guilds or that Christians were not allowed to do.

19:01 Christians were not allowed to change interest on a loan.

19:05 So, Jews took up the money lending trade.

19:07 In Germany, they are also over

19:09 represented in other non-traditional jobs like newspapers.

19:12 With the rise of nationalism,

19:14 Jews become singled out more and more as a group that doesn't seem to fit in.

19:18 Anti-semitism starts rising all over Europe.

19:21 In the late 1800s, there's a military scandal in France.

19:24 A Jewish officer is convicted for spying, a crime he didn't commit.

19:30 In the survey, it's seen that half

19:31 of the French population doesn't trust Jewish citizens.

19:35 In 1905, Russia loses a war.

19:38 And to divert anger, the SAR turned to anti-semitism.

19:41 There were 700 pilgrims in two weeks.

19:45 So Hitler's book stands in the long tradition of anti-semitism.

19:48 In 1919 he writes the first time that Jews are not a religion

19:52 but they are a race and they must be forced out of Germany.

19:57 Now in my he never writes he wants to kill

19:59 the Jews but the language he does use makes his intentions clear.

20:03 The Jews are parasites symbols of degeneration

20:06 of the empire or pathogens disease to be cured.

20:10 Talking about people like this dehumanizes them.

20:13 When they're not seen as human, it makes it easier to get rid of them.

20:18 And the first speech he gives when he gets out of prison is clear.

20:21 He's ready for a struggle against both Marxism and the Jew

20:25 as a spiritual carrier of this world plague and epidemic.

20:28 But in my comf, we can find a more chilling quote.

20:31 If at the beginning of the war 12

20:34 or 15,000 of these Hebraic corruptors of the people

20:37 were held under poison then the sacrifice of millions

20:41 of the front would not have been in vain.

20:45 Reading this knowing what will happen millions of Jews greets in other places.

20:50 It seems like Hitler is already here talking

20:52 about his final solution for the Jews of Europe.

20:55 After this, no one can doubt Hitler's intentions.

20:58 But the line from mine come to the cling of Jews is not straight.

21:02 It is twisted.

21:03 Jewish Germans were slowly excluded from society.

21:06 They had to wear identifying markers because they

21:09 did not resemble the propaganda the Nazis put out.

21:12 Like this picture of two perfect Aryan children that turned out to be Jewish.

21:19 For a long time, Hitka and the Nazis

21:20 had different ideas what to do with the Jews.

21:23 One of the options was to deport them to Siberia.

21:26 Before that could happen, they had to conquer the biggest country in the world.

21:35 On the 22nd of June 1941, Hitler invades the Soviet Union.

21:41 Hitler's whole ideology led to this.

21:43 A fight on epic scale, on life or death.

21:47 Aryan Germans would crush the inferior Slav opponent.

21:50 The army penetrates deep into Soviet soil, but the advance grinds to a halt.

21:55 The obsession with the Soviet Union will end Hitler.

21:59 Like so many of his actions, Hitler had described the attack in his book.

22:03 He also described how [music] that attack could fail.

22:07 If one wanted land in Europe,

22:09 this could by and large only be achieved at Russia's expense.

22:13 For such a policy, however, there was only one ally in Europe, England.

22:18 Why was Hitler so obsessed with land?

22:20 Hitler thinks a great nation needs a lot of land to be able to feed its people.

22:24 In history, this was generally true.

22:26 But the 1800s saw many technical developments in farming.

22:29 Artificial fertilizer improved yields.

22:31 Cooling kept food fresh.

22:33 Steamers make shipping go faster.

22:35 It doesn't matter.

22:37 He wants land and he will get it.

22:39 But how should they pursue colonies?

22:42 No.

22:42 too expensive to maintain, too hard to defend,

22:45 and he doesn't want to compete with the English.

22:47 He needs the lands of the Soviet Union.

22:50 The best thing is that he will hit two birds with one stone.

22:53 As we've seen, according to Hitler,

22:55 the Soviet Union is ruled by a Jewish conspiracy.

22:58 Destroying the Soviet Union means destroying this conspiracy.

23:02 He knows Germany would lose this battle,

23:03 and he keeps dreaming of an alliance with the United Kingdom.

23:07 But when he invades in 1941, this hasn't happened.

23:10 But the ability of Hitler to even wage

23:12 a world war was almost stopped by the economic circumstance.

23:17 Hitler is released on the 20th December 1924,

23:20 just 8 and 1/2 months after he went to prison.

23:23 He quickly compiles all the pages he has to release his book.

23:27 But is he too late?

23:29 Germany is not the chaotic country from the times of the coup anymore.

23:32 The economy is stable.

23:34 When a respected front-footed Sait reviews Hitler's book,

23:37 they see the end of the Nazi movement.

23:39 Constructive politicians have conquered the ghost of chaos.

23:43 They have rebuilt Germany and are about to restore safety in Europe.

23:47 The Times have moved on.

23:49 Hitler is based on this personal testimony.

23:52 Done.

23:54 The voters seem to agree.

23:57 In 1928, the Nazis got just 2.63% of the popular vote.

24:02 But the words of the Frankfooted Titan would not hold.

24:04 A year later, the global financial crisis hits Germany, the second in six years.

24:10 Germany is plunged into a deep depression.

24:13 The appeal of the Nazis rises again.

24:16 This is also reflected in the sales of the book.

24:18 It becomes a bestseller when Hitler comes to power in 1933.

24:21 The sales of his book have made him so rich he can refuse his salary.

24:26 He quickly gets to work on the promises he has made.

24:29 In mine cometh, Hitler said that when the NSDA would come to power,

24:33 6 years would not have passed before a courageous rash foreign policy

24:38 would find an equally bold will among a people thirsting for freedom.

24:43 Within 6 years, Hitler invades Poland.

24:46 It's the start of the Second World War.

25:08 So what does this mean for us?

25:10 In 2025, it is 100 years ago that Hitler released the first part of Minecom.

25:15 But we are still obsessed as ever with the Nazis.

25:18 This graph shows how often Hitler is mentioned in a book.

25:22 Godwin's law states that every discussion on the internet ends with the Nazis.

25:28 In politics, comparing someone to Hitler is the ultimate insult.

25:32 If we look at outcomes, exterminating the Jews,

25:35 starting a world war, no one is as bad as Hitler.

25:38 So, we shouldn't be too quick to compare other people with him.

25:41 But we can compare his political approach in a democratic arena.

25:45 Hitler was a populist.

25:47 He knew that in times of uncertainty and economic hardship,

25:50 the call for a strong leader becomes louder.

25:53 There are others who understand that message.

25:55 In Europe, extreme right-wing nationalism is out in the open.

26:06 In America, economic uncertainty has led to big promises.

26:10 Under my plan, incomes will skyrocket.

26:12 Inflation will vanish completely.

26:14 Jobs will come roaring back.

26:16 and the middle class will prosper like never ever before.

26:21 And we're going to do it very rapidly.

26:24 All effective propaganda must be confined to a few bare essentials.

26:27 And those must be expressed in stereotype formulas.

26:31 But no hope or dream we have for America

26:34 can succeed unless we stop the illegal immigrant invasion,

26:39 the worst that's ever been seen anywhere in the world.

26:42 These slogans should be persistently repeated until the very last individual

26:46 has come to grasp the idea that has been put forth.

26:49 And we know they come from prisons.

26:50 We know they come from mental institutions, insane asylums.

26:54 We know they're terrorists.

26:56 Nobody has ever seen anything like we're witnessing right now.

26:59 It is a very sad thing for our country.

27:01 It's poisoning the blood of our country.

27:03 People does not perish from lost wars, he said,

27:06 but from the loss of the power of resistance that only pure blood possesses.

27:11 It's poisoning the blood of our country.

27:14 He is trying to restrict free press.

27:16 He has asked generals to get ready for a war against the enemy within.

27:21 We should use some of these dangerous

27:22 cities as training grounds for our military.

27:26 National Guard, but military ones that are run by the radical left Democrats.

27:31 what they've done to San Francisco, Chicago,

27:34 they're very unsafe places and we're going to straighten them out one by one

27:38 and this is going to be a major part for some of the people in this room.

27:41 That's a war too.

27:42 It's a war from within.

27:44 He sees the left as an enemy of stability in America.

27:47 It's the enemy from within.

27:49 Even though the extreme right is responsible for threearters

27:52 of all political violence over the last two decades,

27:55 [music] it's not hard to see parallels of a people that see difficult times,

28:00 rising inequality, a changing society.

28:03 And just as I was ready to finish this video,

28:05 I saw something that really scared me.

28:08 He's going to get a third term.

28:09 So Trump 28, Trump is going to be president 28.

28:12 And people just thought I'd get accommodated with that.

28:14 But he's an instrument of divine will.

28:17 We need [music] him for at least one more term, right?

28:20 And uh he'll get that in 28.

28:22 And we have to seize the institutions, seize them, and then purge them.

28:26 We as a populist nationalist movement, as a MAGA movement,

28:29 we need [music] to get the house in a situation

28:32 that is permanently defendable by the MAGA movement.

28:36 You should beware politicians that offer easy solutions and lay

28:39 all the problems at the feet of one group,

28:41 that disregard dematic institutions, a free press, and the rule of law.

28:46 Because we know what can happen.