A slip? Netanyahu at UN, hints at similarities between 'Israeli' actions and Nazis

'Israeli' Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sparked global debate at the United Nations General Assembly by referencing Nazi Germany while defending 'Israel’s' military actions in Gaza.

Addressing accusations that 'Israel' deliberately targets civilians, Netanyahu stated:
"The opposite is true."

He claimed that the 'Israeli' military is applying extensive measures to minimize civilian casualties, claiming it is "applying more measures to minimize civilian casualties than any military in history." He mentioned ongoing operations in Gaza City, noting that over the past three weeks, the military has dropped millions of leaflets, sent text messages, and made countless phone calls urging civilians to leave Gaza before military action moves in.

However, during the speech, Netanyahu appeared to stumble when discussing displaced Gazans in the nearly empty UN hall:
"Would a country committing genocide plead with the civilian population it is supposedly targeting to get out of harm’s way?"
He added:
"Would we tell them get out if we want to commit genocide? We're trying to get them out."

Later, he continued:
"This charge is so baseless. The comparison to genocide, wholesale of slaughter of populations—what did the Nazis ask the Jews? 'Kindly leave, go out?' Others you want me to name all the genocidal leaders of history?"

The remarks quickly circulated online, with viewers interpreting the references to historical genocides in varying ways. Social media users debated whether Netanyahu’s words were a rhetorical slip or an inadvertent acknowledgment of civilian harm.

One social media user said: "He just admitted he’s worse than the nazis." Another said: "Did the nazis ask the Jews to leave? Of course not! No genocidal leader did that.” So is Netanyahu asking us why should he?"

A number of others stated that the Nazis did in fact ask the jews to leave, one even asked X's AI generator tool "Grok". 

Fact-checkers noted that while Netanyahu’s intent appeared to be defending 'Israel’s' precautions for civilians, his phrasing, particularly the Nazi comparison, drew scrutiny and fueled international discussion.

It is also important to mention that the 'Israeli' military gives civilians only five to thirty minutes to evacuate homes before strikes, a practice that contradicts the Prime Minister's theory.