PALESTINIAN NAZIS 1940

''Hitler was inspired by the Armenian genocide. It was Hitler’s template. And Hitler’s ally, the leader of the Muslim world, the Mufti al-Husseini, was an Ottoman Empire Officer during the Armenian genocide.
Adolf Hitler spoke of the Armenian Genocide when he posed as a rhetorical question in his 1939 speech: “Who, after all, speaks today of the annihilation of the Armenians?”. This remark was part of an address to his military commanders where he sought to justify his plan for mass murder.
The Turkish Muslim empire has gotten away with this monstrous genocide for well over 100 years now (specifically the Armenians). Unlike the Nazis, they refused to acknowledge or apologize for their unimaginable atrocities which is why they continue today with impunity. One and half million Armenians Christians were ethically cleansed, slaughtered by the Islamic Ottoman empire.''

And DON'T FORGET THAT:
Hitler’s praise of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk is frequently found in many sources. Examples of such statements include:
“My master is Il-Duce, but his master is Mustafa Kemal.”
“All my energy I draw from Ataturk. His life is our enlightened light.”
“Atatürk’s first student was Mussolini, the second is me.”
These quotes are particularly cited in works such as Hitler’s Table Talk and are repeated many times.
Some sources also describe Hitler as considering Ataturk a “creative genius” and note that he admired Atatürk for how he shaped the new Turkey through the national liberation struggle (Scribd, tarihigercekler.com, es.wikipedia.org).
Stefan Ihrig’s book Ataturk in the Nazi Imagination is a comprehensive study showing that Hitler admired Ataturk and saw him as a source of inspiration. (Haksöz Haber, es.wikipedia.org).
A documented statement regarding Hitler’s admiration for Atatürk that has been recorded is from 1939: ‘After Kemal’s (Ataturk) death, Turkey will be ruled by morons and half idiots.’ The rest are claims or fabricated quotes.
In summary, it is correct that Turkish sources often report praise of Atatürk from Hitler; in particular, the quote “I am Ataturk’s second student” is commonly cited.