Does it remind you of Nazism? Of course it was, and of course it wasn’t.

Like everything else in this election, the narrative cuts both ways.

Madison Square Garden is New York City’s iconic venue for the show. It’s a stage for the big event and no doubt awards a candidate who has completed their campaign.

Donald Trump appearing at MSG puts himself on the same Wikipedia page as the New York Knicks, hundreds of rock concerts and two of the three Ali-Frazier fights.

Add the word “Nazi” to the search and you’ll find that, too — the largest Nazi rally in U.S. history took place at the Garden in 1939, just months before the start of World War II.

Something called the German American Bund rented it for an event and decorated the stage with swastikas for a rally billed as “pro-Americanism.”

It is impossible to hide the shame for a place that celebrates its history. There’s no hiding too much to escape the notice of Trump campaign organizers, a team that manages a candidate once branded “America’s Hitler” by his own running mate and “fascist to the core” by his former senior military adviser.

Just last week, that statement was echoed by former chief of staff John Kelly, who told the New York Times that Trump wishes his military personnel would show him the same respect that Adolf Hitler’s Nazi generals showed the German dictator during World War II. . His claims were denied by Donald Trump.

The MSG reservation has come under attack from Trump’s opponents, who portray him as a dangerous authoritarian who has laid bare his agenda of autocracy. They say read the Third Reich for Trump’s second term.

In fact, former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton accused Trump of re-enacting the 1939 rally and called him “more erratic, more erratic” than when she faced him in 2016.

Trump’s team called the claim “disgusting,” noting that she held an event at MSG and that her husband, Bill, accepted the Democratic nomination there.

Speaking at the MSG rally, Florida Republican congressman Byron Donalds told Sky News: “It’s not even a question and you know it. It’s because the opponents are stupid and they’re losing and they’ll do anything to get a lift.” “Give up on the voters, be better.”

The answer is “nothing to see here”, any whiff of anger is sure to pass.

The Republicans’ trust is based on sexual misconduct, business fraud, criminal convictions, etc. It is based on the experience of managing a political candidate who is competitively positioned in the presidential race despite many burdens such as. There was a time when any of this could not have reached a political conclusion. career – not now.

This is controversial because there is background noise and a significant number of voters stop listening; This is important enough to keep him in the race.