“The View” co-hosts appeared to slam Charlie Chaplin's satirical performance as Adolf Hitler in World War II, appearing to criticize the comedy about former President Donald Trump during a panel discussion Tuesday. Former President Donald Trump claimed he would “destroy the world” over a joke.

Behar likened President Trump's perceived comedy sensitivities to silent film star Charlie Chaplin's jokes about Adolf Hitler in the early 1940s, which led to Hitler's involvement in World War II. This seems to suggest that the situation has intensified. Chaplin satirized Hitler in his 1940 film The Great Dictator, which deeply angered the Nazis and led to its ban in Germany. according to Go to BBC News.

“They made fun of Hitler. Charlie Chaplin made fun of Hitler in 1940. By 1945, millions of people were dead,” Behar said.

Co-host Sarah Haines says humor is needed in politics today, while co-host Sunny Hostin has been criticized for ridiculing President Trump as he has been described as “very shallow.” He said it was “more interesting” to do so.

“But I think he's more interesting because he's thin-skinned and gets angry when he's ridiculed,” Hostin said.

“No, but it makes him very angry!” Behar replied. “I don't know what he'll do next. I mean, if you make a joke about him, he'll destroy the whole world.” (Related: 'Be careful what you say!': 'The View' co-host visibly upset as Alyssa Farrah Griffin raises issues with Biden)

Co-hosts cited former President Barack Obama's remarks. ridicule Remarks at the 2011 White House Correspondents' Dinner after President Trump asked for his birth certificate to be released, citing speculation that he was not a natural-born citizen. Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a Republican, claimed in his 2021 memoir that Trump “was beside himself with rage.” according to Go to Business Insider.playing cards was denied That night, he got pissed and said he had a “great time.” according to In the Washington Post.

Liberal media has continued to compare President Trump to Hitler and other notorious dictators throughout history.Political commentator Charlie Sykes baselessly warned that President Trump would build concentration camps during a potential second term, and even MSNBC contributor Claire McCaskill was suggested Trump is “worse than Hitler.”