Donald Trump faces a massive campaign from the media to take down his presidency, before he even takes the White House, the latest of which came from the New York Times in the form of a book review.
The New York Times, in its end-of-year review of the best books of 2016, suggested a tome about Adolf Hitler’s rise to power – a recommendation that on surface, would seem no big deal, save for the inclusion of one curious word: “timely.”

What exactly is so timely about a book on Hitler?

Here’s a thought: It’s post-Donald Trump win of the White House, and those on the left see the billionaire businessman as little more than an American Hitler.

Has the left not learned a thing from Trump’s win?

Mediaite’s Lindsey Ellefson picked up on the odd phrasing, which read in the New York Times: “Hitler: Ascent 1889-1939. By Volker Ullrich. T***slated by Jefferson Chase. (Knopf, $40.) The first volume of a timely new biography focuses on Hitler the man, seeing him as a consummate tactician and an actor aware of his audience.”

Ellefson then wrote, in Mediaite:

“A book about Adolf Hitler‘s rise to power made the list, which is unsurprising. People love a good history lesson. But one word is slipped in the blurb that makes this especially interesting. What, exactly, is ‘timely’ about a genocidal, bigoted dictator’s rise to power…?

“A book about Adolf Hitler‘s rise to power made the list, which is unsurprising. People love a good history lesson. But one word is slipped in the blurb that makes this especially interesting. What, exactly, is “timely” about a genocidal, bigoted dictator’s rise to power…?

“Wait, it isn’t a reference to the e******n of Donald Trump, is it?”
Ellefson then goes on to cite the alt-right’s support of Trump – though Trump neither sought nor welcomed such endorsements.

Regardless, the larger story is this: The media is not honest. And the left-leaning media will use every trick at its disposal – even using something as tame as its book review section – to discredit Trump’s presidency, even before it starts.