Britain loves Hitler

Hitler was educated in Britain, and some believe that he worked as a secret agent under the guidance of the Tavistock Institute. The royal family also liked Hitler very much.

If someone is really hated by everyone you would think that his name would be forgotten about and his memory cast into the shadows a la damnatio memoriae.

Idiots. Idiots believe that.

IT WAS THE LIZARD PEOPLE.

If someone is really hated by everyone you would think that his name would be forgotten about and his memory cast into the shadows a la damnatio memoriae. But not so with Hitler. He is easily up there with Jesus and Caesar and Shakspeare as a candidate for the most famous person who has ever lived. Children across the country are taught Hitler Studies (GCSE history) He even has his own damn TV channel! (the History channel) I remember once my mum pointed out to my history teacher that on the front cover of the history textbook Martin Luther King was tucked away in the corner and Hitler took center stage with a massive picture dwarfing all the others. Compare Stalin who was arguably just as evil and even more destructive who is nowhere near as well known or talked about as Hitler. I have a theory that the US and Britain are secretly nostalgic about the whole "Hitler period" as it made life interesting and brought their respective countries together in a time of crisis to show their strength. Obviously I'm not saying Britain is glad the Holocaust happened or anything like that, but that they secretly liked the whole "banding together to overcome a big mean adversary" thing.

Quite amusing.
We remember him so much because he is a particularly bad example of someone who did something terrible, and who we (we being the joined forces of several countries) stopped from continuing to do so eventually. Not only does it remind us as a country of what terrible things can be done by one person with a bad ideology and some scapegoats, but it also is a nice expample of us being involved in winning against them (a lovely romantic notion that people like to feel part of, even though they weren't alive then).

It's heartening to know that it only took 73,000,000 deaths to stop Hitler.

Very efficient.

I don't recall saying that it was effitient in any way, I was just clarifying the reasons that he is remembered (which do not include us "loving" him).

Hitler was educated in Britain, and some believe that he worked as a secret agent under the guidance of the Tavistock Institute. The royal family also liked Hitler very much.