Tennessee lawmaker invokes Hitler in message to homeless people
"So for two years, Hitler lived on the streets... and then went on to lead a life that's got him into history books," Sen. Frank Niceley said.
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"So for two years, Hitler lived on the streets... and then went on to lead a life that's got him into history books," Sen. Frank Niceley said.
Tennessee state Sen. Frank Niceley, a Republican, said homeless people should look at Adolf Hitler for inspiration to turn their life around. He made the comments Wednesday during a debate on a bill that would make camping or soliciting along state highways or exit ramps a misdemeanor.
"It's hard to wrap my mind around the fact that in '41, I had to hide in the basement of this building, and that I'm going to have do that again now."
In 2006, 60 Minutes showed to the public artifacts from the Nazi archives, including Oskar Schindler's list and the file that tracked the movement of Anne Frank.
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White House press secretary Sean Spicer has been criticized for saying Hitler "didn't even sink to" using chemical weapons. In Washington, D.C., Wednesday, Spicer said he "screwed up" and "let the president down."
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The job of the White House press secretary is to articulate the positions of the president clearly; The Blackhawk Warriors are a hockey team comprised of military veterans with wounds from their service
The job of the White House press secretary is to articulate the positions of the president clearly. In a colossal error, Sean Spicer was comparing Syria's dictator to Adolf Hitler and suggested Hitler did not use poison gas on his own people. Nancy Cordes has the latest.
When responding to a question about Russian support for Syrian dictator Bashar Assad following a gas attack on his citizens, press secretary Sean Spicer said that even someone "as despicable as Hitler" didn't sink to using chemical weapons. Watch his remarks.
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