1940: Commie Charlie Chaplin Attacks Hitler
by Mike King
Though it may be forbidden to make such elephant-in-the-room observations in polite company, it has never been much of a secret that Hollywood, since its inception, has been dominated by Jewish Moguls. Naturally, these master illusionists of the big screen -- in service to the international Jewish Declaration of War against Germany and in anticipation of America’s eventual entry into the war -- did their part to wage the propaganda war against the big bad "Nazis."
Warner Bros. had released the first directly anti-Nazi film in 1939 with Confessions of a Nazi Spy. Other studios followed with such films as The Mortal Storm (MGM), Man Hunt (Fox), The Man I Married (Fox), The Great Dictator (United Artists) and many brief anti-German newsreels which ran before all films. This effort was considered a serious enough problem that in September 1941, a handful of "isolationist" (pro-peace) U.S. Senators set out to investigate Hollywood for warmongering.
The Senate investigation into Hollywood's war agitation resulted in a Senate Resolution aimed at both radio and movies that “have been extensively used for propaganda purposes designed to influence the public mind in the direction of participation in the European War.” The effort to expose the Jewish