Is Putin A New Hitler?

By Servando Gonzalez
NewsWithViews.com

Speaking at a campaign fundraiser in California on March 3, 2014, CFR agent Hitlary Clinton said that Putin’s behavior in the Crimea is reminiscent of the tactics used by Hitler before Word War II. The CFR’s warmongers have quickly metamorphosed Putin from a devout Communist into a fanatic Nazi.[1]

But, is there some truth in Hitlary’s assertion? Lets see.

In the first place, currently there are no doubts whatsoever that Putin is not a Commie. If he were one, the pro-Commies in Obama’s gang would have accepted him with open arms as a brother. But, is he a Nazi as Hitlary claims?

A few years ago I was captivated by a radio program I discovered quite by chance late in the evening: The subject was Secret Societies, and consisted of a panel of experts composed of Linda Moulton Howe, Alex Jones, Steve Quayle and Jim Marrs, well-known researchers in the field of conspiracy theory.

One of the things they mentioned in the program, which aroused my curiosity, was a report produced by the Project for the New American Century (PNAC), an organization formed mostly by so-called “neocons” supporters of the Bush administration. The 90-page report, entitled “Rebuilding America’s Defenses: Strategy, Forces and Resources For a New Century” was published in September 2000.

In synthesis, the Report called for an era of open, uncontested global American imperialism based on brute military force. Because of the openness and cynicism in the way it told the world the course of action the conspirators will follow, some of the panelists compared the PNAC Report to Hitler’s Mein Kampf.

Being a skeptic, I didn’t trust their words. So, the next day, I searched the Internet and I found the Project’s site, from which I downloaded a file with the Report. In it I verified that a paragraph quoted during the radio program by one of the panelists was actually there and it had been quoted literally.

In stark cynicism, the authors of the Report mention that, in order to transform the U.S. military for the new challenges it will face, the process of transformation, “… even if it brings revolutionary change, is likely to be a long one, absent some catastrophic and catalyzing event — like a new Pearl Harbor.” (Emphasis added)[2]

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