Podcast
Rachel Maddow Presents: Ultra
The hosts described the title as a sprawling fascist manifesto that glorified Hitler, denied the Holocaust, and blamed Jews for the West's decline, noting its dedication to Hitler and its status as a far‑right bible. They highlighted its anti‑Semitic content and the numerous reprints in multiple languages, emphasizing its hateful ideology. The discussion framed the work as an extremist hate text rather than a legitimate scholarly work.
Episode: Episode 5: Coming Home
It was described as an anti-Semitic hate book, a 600-page sprawling fascist battle cry that argued for the creation of a global fascist empire to finish what Hitler started. The book was dedicated to Hitler and called Jewish people culture distorters, it also claimed that the Holocaust never happened and that it was all a hoax. The book has many editions and reprints including one in French, Spanish, and German. It is now seen as a Bible by some on the far right.
It's very much an anti-Semitic book. It's very much a hate book.
gas chambers, quote, did not exist and that thousands of people who had supposedly been killed weren't killed at all because they, quote, published accounts of their experiences in these camps.
The book is actually dedicated to Hitler.
It rants about the supposedly poisoned bloodstream and lost vitality of the West.
It's all the fault of the Jews.