During the two-hour conversation, Darryl Cooper claimed that Germany’s portrayal as the ultimate evil in World War II is a false narrative designed to uphold a corrupt political order.
Cooper argued that the idea of Nazi Germany being the epitome of evil is part of a 'state religion' that prevents open examination of historical truths, which is a common feature of right-wing propaganda.
He defended Hitler's policies by suggesting he was desperate to maintain peace, while labeling Winston Churchill a flawed figure driven by self-interest and influenced by Zionist agendas.
Carlson introduced Cooper as a crucial voice in popular history, prompting criticism for channeling Holocaust skepticism and enabling dangerous reinterpretations of sensitive historical events.
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