Nazi Germany

History has enumerable lessons to teach if we are willing to learn.

Hitler actually loosened the regulations for gun ownership.

The Nazis established The Reich Office for Combatting Homosexuality and Abortion, which in 1938 alone, conducted 28,366 arrests for abortion, and 28,882 arrests of gay men.

42 states have either introduced bills or taken other actions that would ban certain books and restrict how educators discuss racism, sexism, and LGBTQ issues in the classroom.

His father was an American icon. But RFK’s son is a national embarrassment.

The country will now pay $1700 to people who were held in prison on suspicion of being gay.

There is a long history on the right of associating homosexuality with evil, and evil with homosexuality.

Have we learned anything from history?

The Polish Senate passed a controversial bill that is reverberating internationally.

The antigay law that dated back to the 19th century was used to vigorously prosecute gay men in the post-war era.

Like the many of Jews who perished in the Holocaust because the U.S. government wouldn’t grant them asylum, so will many Muslims

History shows us that progress, rather than moving forever forward in a linear fashion, deploys more like a continuing stretched out spiral.

Though I rarely offer comparisons between Nazi German and the contemporary United States, I am haunted by certain parallels that demand voicing.