Adolph Hitler knew a little bit about the fine art of lying. In Mein Kampf, he wrote that, “If you’re going to tell a lie, make sure it’s a really fucking big lie.”
Truth be told, I’m not exactly conversant in the German language so that may not be an exact translation, but it certainly captures the gist of what the future Fuhrer was trying to say. He went on to explain that this was so because everyone in their everyday lives tells little lies, and so they fully expect others to do so as well. But most people do not expect anyone to tell a real whopper … you know, the kind of brazen, outlandish lie that is just too absurd to actually be a lie. The kind of lie that is so over-the-top that no one would dare utter it if it was in fact a lie.
That is the type of lie, according to Hitler, that will fool the great masses of people, even when the lie is so transparently thin that it couldn’t possibly stand up to any kind of critical analysis by anyone actually exercising their brain rather than just blindly accepting the legitimacy of the information they are fed. Take, for example, the rather fanciful notion that the United States landed men on the Moon in the late 1960’s and early 1970’s. That’s the kind of lie we’re talking about here: the kind that seems to defy logic and reason and yet has become ingrained in the national psyche to such an extent that it passes for historical fact.
And anyone who would dare question that ‘historical fact,’ needless to say, must surely be stark raving mad.
Quoted from: https://centerforaninformedamerica.com/moondoggie-1/
So what are some of the Covid whoppers we have all been told in such an astonishing "The Emperor Has No Clothes" fashion?
You see how fake the news is. The same thing happened to history books in the 60 and 70s. You should go find out what really happened in the early 19th century. It's happening again today.
The quote is something I pulled from an article about moon landings. A lot of us have read one or another version of "the big lie" along the way. I'm hoping to get a discussion going about how the repetition of a really huge whopper of a lie or lies can get the masses to believe it. For example, I see data that shows the Vax is not safe for pregnant women and babies, and then I see headlines and stories showing pregnant "people" rushing out to get death shots. And they will utterly deny that the shots are harmful, even when, in fact, they and/or their babies become harmed. All of these lies they keep telling us about Covid and the Vax, and despite evidence showing the "virus" is not very harmful, but the Vax IS harmful, so many people keep drinking the koolaid and trusting the lie pushers. Evidently whoever originated "the big lie" quote was correct that the masses will believe big whoppers. Lies such as "masks and isolation keep you protected," and untried experimental injections are "safe and effective," blah blah. It's like being told a magical man in a red suit flies around the world delivering presents in one night, yet STILL believing it after you have been shown or told the truth. So why does "the big lie" fool so many people?
What you attributed to a quote from Hitler has long been debunked. There is also another, similar quote attributed to Goebbels who was "inspired" by Hitler, about lies, but that, too is false. https://history.stackexchange.com/questions/49147/what-is-the-origin-of-this-hitler-quote-regarding-lying
The Jews have worked hard to try to rewrite history.
Interesting.
Hitler coined the phrase "Big Lie" to refer to a certain tribe, but it's interesting how President Trump has been using the exact same reference in some of his recent messages, even sentence casing the first letters which is an indication Trump is referring to the historic phrase from the 1920s.