Lorrie Goldstein, a columnist with the Toronto Sun also rebuffs the Hitler/Trump comparisons, commenting, 'A Hitler-like figure cannot achieve power in the U.S. He further notes, 'I find the president boorish, peevish, lacking the requisite intellectual curiosity, possessing no appreciation for the institutional memory, who at times embraces a loose association with the truth, but that is a far cry from chanting 'Seig Heil' in unison.'

SEE ALSO: Trump disputes account of Supreme Court pick's remarks It assumes that everything about this country since shots were fired at Lexington will be forgotten and without their sage warnings, America is doomed.' In a piece published by the Huffington Post on Wednesday, Williams writes, 'Ultimately, all Hitler comparisons are statements of arrogance. Prominent Theologian Byron Williams is among those who does not agree with the comparison. They discovered the truth.before most could have even imagined it.' They never stopped fighting the lies, big and small, and left a record of defiance that was heroic and inspirational. Some of the journalists ended up in Dachau, some 'disappeared.' But they'd won a victory for truth. He later comments, 'The Munich Post lost, yes. This content is not available due to your privacy preferences. RELATED: President Trump settles into his new life as president In March 1933, when the Nazis ruled the media and the Post was 'legally' shut down.' They kept fighting until two months after his January takeover. Rosenbaum writes it, 'never stopped reporting.on Hitler's use of murder, decrying any attempts to 'normalize' the tyrant. While most news outlets eventually stopped challenging Hitler, one publication, the 'Munich Post,' resisted. The story of Hitler's relation to the media begins with a strange episode in Hitler's rise to power, a clash between him and the press that looked like it might contribute to the end of his political career. Rosenbaum further explains, 'I came to this conclusion in a roundabout way. SEE ALSO: Poll shows Trump administration is more trusted than the news media Rosenbaum writes, 'Now Trump and his minions are in the driver's seat, attempting to pose as respectable participants in American politics, when their views come out of a playbook written in German.The playbook is 'Mein Kampf.'' They include habitually telling lies, engaging in outrageous acts, and challenging the press. Hitler and his followers planned to replace Christianity with a new religion with Hitler as its central point of focus. However, Hitler and his followers had plans to destroy Christianity not only in Germany but also the rest of the world. In a piece published earlier this week in the ' Los Angeles Review of Books,' Rosenbaum notes tactical similarities used by Trump and the Nazi Party to normalize their agendas. Adolf Hitler ascended to power in the early 1930s while Germany was a Christian nation. Ron Rosenbaum, the highly regarded historian and author of 'Explaining Hitler,' has expressed his views on President Trump.

Hitler holding up a bible