دانلود کتاب آمریکای از هم پاشیده – خسارت ناشی از اطلاعات نادرست و نظریه‌های توطئه

In March 2025 Joe Rogan, America’s number one podcaster on Spotify, interviewed Darryl Cooper, a self-styled historian of World War II. Cooper took the opportunity to air his outrageous views on Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. He defended his claim that Nazi leader Adolf Hitler had sincerely wanted peace not war. He claimed that Nazi death camps were not intended for killing Jews but were originally built to deal humanely with a fl ood of prisoners of war. During the interview, Rogan did offer his own pushback—not against Cooper, but against those who call him an apologist for Nazi Germany. Rogan suggested that Jews who condemned Cooper’s views were paranoid and prone to overreaction. Other podcasters with wide followings, such as Tucker Carlson, have also hosted Cooper and given his ideas serious attention. Carlson called Cooper “the best and most honest popular historian in the United States.” Critics of these podcasters see their trade in false information as a dangerous sign. “Tens of millions of people will hear this grimy sociohistorical discourse,” says Abe Greenwald in a newsletter for Commentary. “How many of them will disagree with it? Even if it’s a majority—if— that leaves millions who will accept it at face value.”