KFI a m 640 you're listening to the john cobel podcast on the iHeart radio app this program may contain

content not suitable for everyone discretion advised january 30th 1939 during a two andhalf-hour speech, German dictator Adolf Hitler tells a crowd of thousands

that if another World War were to break out, he predicted the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe.

Eight months later, Germany invaded Poland.

And World War II began. Hitler continued his genocide of the Jews.

Inside Germany itself, the Allies seized the famous stadium of Nuremberg.

On May 8, 1945, the war in Europe ended.

To the capture of this famous southern German city, the American flag blouts out the swastika.

After the dust settled, it was estimated that more than six million Jews died in the Holocaust.

But what didn't die was anti-Semitism. In fact, it flourished throughout history.

And today, almost 80 years later, anti-Semitism has evolved and become even more dangerous, largely due to technology.

If Adolf Hitler had an Instagram account, the Holocaust would have happened a lot quicker, because the public would have been convinced a lot sooner.

For the next two hours, we speak with those who have experienced anti-Semitism.

We also talk to historians, law enforcement, activists, and rabbis.

This is the KFI News special, hate, modern anti-Semitism.

I'm Steve Gregory.

The Internet and social media have allowed tens of thousands to mask their identities,

to sit in silence typing hateful words,

inciting others to commit violence,

all from the safety and security of their private

residence, office, or smartphone. And then there are those who gladly display their hate

online for everyone to see and hear. You think you should be put in oven? Are you Jewish? Oh my God.

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