But it's a fact that Britain has become a multi-ethnic and multiracial society as the United States is today.

And London is a cosmopolitan city the way New York is.

These are realities.

If your response to these cities is, I wish Hitler had won World War II, then it seems to me really don't have a place in a serious discourse

about these issues. You've exposed yourself as somebody who would like to be aligned with

the genocidal killers of the 1930s and 1940s. When we talk about World War II, there's no

getting around Adolf Hitler and his vile evil plan for the planet.

This is why World War II wasn't just a battle of armies. It was a battle for humanity itself.

There's a narrative introduced recently that Adolf Hitler wasn't really interested in continuing

World War II that he offered peace to Britain and France, but that Winston Churchill, driven by some mysterious personal vendetta,

refused and kept the war going for his own perverse purposes. This is, of course, a gross misreading of history.

It conveniently omits key facts about Hitler's true intentions, like all of the facts. The truth

is, Adolf Hitler, of course, did not want peace. He wanted control. Anyone suggesting

otherwise is engaging in dangerous revisionism

that undermines the reality of the atrocities committed by Adolf Hitler during the war.

To assist us in weeding through these untruths is the one and only Neil Ferguson.

Ferguson is a Scottish historian who's made waves in both academic and popular circles.

He's known for his in-depth analysis of economic history, empire, and of course

the big picture stuff, global conflicts like World War I and World War II. He doesn't just

tell you what happened. He tells you why it happened, what could have been different, and how

the war reshaped the entire global order. His analysis goes beyond the battlefield, digging

into the economic and geopolitical forces that fueled the conflict. Neil doesn't just recite history.

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