And he was a genius when it came to economic and nationalistic construction. His idea of eugenics was nothing new and, in itself, nothing so aggressive as to be bad. When he combined it with genocide, that's when it took a dark turn. Regarding the war, he was simply trying to be Charlemagne, uniting the Germanic tribes of old. He might have succeeded even, but he made the mistake of going after Russia before he had solidified his hold elsewhere and too close to winter. Had he not attacked Russia and dropped men on British soil when planned, he would have the odds in his favor. He would then have to secure Iceland before coming to America and then he could attack Russia. The rest isn't of interest to him. Maybe Australia, but he could bargain for that after the Japanese take it. Of course, he also should have paid more attention to them as allies. Pearl Harbor was a difficult event to work past and he honestly didn't think they had it in them.
So you thought a Jew would be unable to say anything after that because?