Former President Trump has repeatedly said undocumented immigrants are "poisoning the blood of our country," language echoing the rhetoric of white supremacists and Adolf Hitler.

Why it matters: The phrase "poisoning the blood of our country" has a deep racist and antisemitic history, and the comments come as some Republicans have openly endorsed the once-fringe and racist "white replacement theory."

At least four times in recent months, Trump referred to immigrants as "poisoning the blood" of the nation.

He said it during an interview with a right-leaning website in September.
He said it again at a rally in December in New Hampshire.
He repeated it in a Truth Social post in December, then again at a campaign stop in Iowa.
Trump also claimed, with no evidence, that the migrants were terrorists or from mental institutions and cited Asia and Africa as places from where they are "pouring in."

In response to the comments, fellow Republicans so far have offered tepid disagreement or even openly endorsed the Nazi-era rhetoric, Axios Sneak Peek author Zachary Basu reports.
Sen. J.D. Vance (R-Ohio) called Trump's comments "objectively and obviously true to anybody who looks at the statistics about fentanyl statistics" — and slammed comparisons to Hitler as "preposterous."
Reality check: The remarks "poisoning the blood of our country" are straight out of Hitler's 1925 autobiographical manifesto, "Mein Kampf" — his blueprint for a "pure Aryan" Germany and the removal of Jews.

"All great cultures of the past perished only because the originally creative race died out from blood poisoning," Hitler wrote.
"He poisons the blood of others but preserves his own blood unadulterated," Hitler wrote of Jewish males allowing Jewish females to marry white Christians.
"Whenever Aryans have mingled their blood with that of an inferior race, the result has been the downfall of the people who were the standard-bearers of a higher culture," he wrote in another passage.
Flashback: Hitler ruled Germany under a dictatorship between 1933 until his suicide in 1945. He sparked World War II and was responsible for the death of at least 6 million Jews and other religious and racial minorities.

The Trump campaign did not respond to requests for comment.

It is ironic you mention the Gospels.
If you read them you would know EXACTLY WHO HE IS.

Jesus Christ makes it perfectly clear if read them.

Jesus even asks St. Peter
“Who do you say that I am?”
St. Peter is praised for his answer.
You will find your answer in the Gospels…on your own.

Pay special attention to when the Pharisees attempt to trick JESUS, The Christ.

You would also do well to ponder over Jesus response to Satan when he tempts Jesus 3 times in the Desert.
The temptations are very specific about physical satisfaction, wealth and power.

Perhaps reading the Gospels will be a life changing experience for you.