Topic: Third Reich

The hosts critique a media appearance by Beto O'Rourke on Al Sharpton's program, where Sharpton mispronounced the name of Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels as "Gergel." The discussion touches on common American mispronunciations of the name and O'Rourke's failure to correct the error during the interview.

The media's outrage over Marjorie Taylor Greene's Holocaust comparison is contrasted with a four-year supercut of journalists and pundits comparing Donald Trump to Adolf Hitler. Pundits on CNN and MSNBC frequently drew parallels between the Trump administration and the rise of the Third Reich, which the hosts describe as a blatant double standard.

A supercut features various media commentators and politicians comparing Donald Trump's administration to the rise of the Third Reich and Adolf Hitler. The clips include references to Kristallnacht and claims that Trump is a "psychopath" with parallels to 1932 Germany.

Al Sharpton committed a verbal gaffe during an interview with Beto O'Rourke, referring to Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels as "Gergel." O'Rourke did not correct the error as they discussed parallels between the Trump administration and the Third Reich. The segment highlights the "Big Lie" theory and Sharpton's ongoing role as a commentator on MSNBC.

Koch Industries issued a rebuttal to claims that their founder, Fred Koch, was a Nazi sympathizer, noting that his firm worked on hundreds of international projects, including one refinery in Hamburg years before the war. The hosts point out that many iconic U.S. companies, including IBM and Ford, had much deeper ties to the Third Reich during that era.