Adweek compared the incident to another recent campaign hijacked under similar circumstances, where musician Pitbull was sent to perform in Kodiak, Alaska, in a Walmart promotion. The write-in contained Nazism, the statement as well as the Holocaust joke to climb to the top of the list, and the company shut down the contest. The meme was originally on Mountain Dew's 2012 campaign, where in August 2012, 4chan users attacked a third-party sponsored Mountain Dew campaign called "Dub the Dew" on the contest with the name Hitler Did Nothing Wrong, which was a failure. After the statement went viral, the site was pulled and accompanied with an apology, but the site quickly went back for a while. On June 29, 2011, a user posted on 4chan Hitler Did Nothing Wrong and the phrase has continued to be used since January 30, 2012.
One of the most-well known controversies relating to the 2001 Durban Conference on racism was the unfurling of a giant sign saying Hitler was right among a crowd of 20,000 protesters. In Germany in the 1960s neo-Nazis were convicted for distributing "Hitler was right" leaflets. In the early 1960s, Canadian neo-Nazi activist David Stanley distributed "Hitler was right" leaflets. Some witnesses recalled seeing banners stating "Hitler was right". Ĭolin Jordan, leader of the British National Socialist Movement argued in a 1962 speech titled "Hitler was right". What are you afraid of? There’s only a handful of police." He was fined 15 pounds for the statement.
Exterminate every Jew – every man, woman and child. In Eccles, a crowd of around 700 people was told by former sergeant major John Regan that “Hitler was right. In 1947, amidst a national outrage and widespread anti-semitic rioting over the hanging of two British officers by the Irgun in an event known as The Sergeants affair, angry mobs in North Wales wrote the words "Hitler was right" on Jewish properties.
History and usage Before the 21st century The ironic or trolling uses of the phrase allow actual neo-Nazis to maintain plausible deniability over their neo-Nazi views.
" Hitler was right" and " Hitler did nothing wrong" are controversial statements and internet memes either expressing support for Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler or trolling. Controversial statement and internet meme
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