In a new display of unique abilities, artificial intelligence has now been used to translate Adolf Hitler's 1939 Reichstag speech into English. These videos of AI-translated speech have now gone viral on social media network X and have been watched by tens of millions of people.&nbsp;

In the videos, the dictator is seen calling for the 'annihilation of the Jewish race' in AI-generated English. It appears that Hitler is giving the speech in English in his own voice.&nbsp;

The video has gone viral on the social media platform thanks to the free speech absolutism of Musk.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/heres-how-a-german-magazine-fell-for-hitlers-fake-diaries-which-are-set-to-be-made-public-586277">Explained | How a German magazine fell for Hitler's fake diaries which are set to be made public</a>

Nazi Party's leader Adolf Hitler aimed at eliminating Jews and others - who were seen as Nazi Germany's enemies - across Europe.&nbsp;

Hitler's anti-semitism gave birth to Holocaust in which six million Jews were killed by the Nazi regime.

<h2>Viral video gets unexpected responses from social media user&nbsp;</h2>

Several accounts, operated by humans or bots, shared links to the 2017 neo-Nazi film Europa: The Last Battle while responding to Hitler's video.&nbsp;

The AI software, which was used for generating Hitler videos, was created by voice-cloning startup ElevenLabs, as reported by Wired.

Recently, ElevenLabs faced scrutiny when its tech was put into use for creating robocalls which impersonated United States President Joe Biden.

Watch:&nbsp;Germany likely in recession amid weak demand: Bundesbank

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/germany-likely-in-recession-amid-weak-demand-bundesbank-691890/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The video received various comments, as some appeared to appreciate Hitler's speech.

"Did the psychopathic Globalists falsely demonise Hitler like they're trying to demonize Putin?'. It seems so," said the user.&nbsp;

"I'm beginning to think we may have lost WWII," said another user, who had a verified X account.&nbsp;

"It sounds like these people cared about their country above all else,' another comment read.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

In a new display of unique abilities, artificial intelligence has now been used to translate Adolf Hitler's 1939 Reichstag speech into English. These videos of AI-translated speech have now gone viral on social media network X and have been watched by tens of millions of people.

In a new display of unique abilities, artificial intelligence has now been used to translate Adolf Hitler's 1939 Reichstag speech into English. These videos of AI-translated speech have now gone viral on social media network X and have been watched by tens of millions of people. In the videos, the dictator is seen calling for the 'annihilation of the Jewish race' in AI-generated English. It appears that Hitler is giving the speech in English in his own voice. The video has gone viral on the social media platform thanks to the free speech absolutism of Musk. Also Read: Explained | How a German magazine fell for Hitler's fake diaries which are set to be made public Nazi Party's leader Adolf Hitler aimed at eliminating Jews and others - who were seen as Nazi Germany's enemies - across Europe. Hitler's anti-semitism gave birth to Holocaust in which six million Jews were killed by the Nazi regime. Viral video gets unexpected responses from social media user Several accounts, operated by humans or bots, shared links to the 2017 neo-Nazi film Europa: The Last Battle while responding to Hitler's video. The AI software, which was used for generating Hitler videos, was created by voice-cloning startup ElevenLabs, as reported by Wired. Recently, ElevenLabs faced scrutiny when its tech was put into use for creating robocalls which impersonated United States President Joe Biden. Watch: Germany likely in recession amid weak demand: Bundesbank The video received various comments, as some appeared to appreciate Hitler's speech. "Did the psychopathic Globalists falsely demonise Hitler like they're trying to demonize Putin?'. It seems so," said the user. "I'm beginning to think we may have lost WWII," said another user, who had a verified X account. "It sounds like these people cared about their country above all else,' another comment read. (With inputs from agencies)

AI makes Hitler deliver 1939 anti-semitic speech in English, video goes viral

The German government Sunday slammed the "unacceptable" behaviour of protesters during a mass rally against coronavirus restrictions in which hundreds were arrested and an attempt was made to storm the Reichstag parliament building.

The Reichstag is the "symbolic centre of our democracy", Interior Minister Horst Seehofer told Sunday's edition of the Bild newspaper.

"It is unacceptable to see extremists and trouble-makers use it for their own ends."

Police said some 38,000 people, double the number expected, had gathered in Berlin on Saturday to protest restrictions imposed to curb the spread of the coronavirus, such as the wearing of masks and social distancing.

Late Saturday, several hundred protesters broke through barriers and a police cordon to climb the steps leading to the entrance to the Reichstag.

They were narrowly prevented from entering the building by police, who used pepper spray and arrested several people.

Police initially appeared overwhelmed, as only a handful of officers were there to block the crowd.

"We cannot be present everywhere and it is precisely these weaknesses in the deployment that were exploited, in this case to cross the security barriers in order to reach the steps of the Reichstag," said local police spokesman Thilo Cablitz.

Images of the incident at the iconic building shocked Germany.

The Reichstag, where German deputies meet, has a powerful symbolic role in the country.

The building, with its famous dome, was burnt down by the Nazis in 1933 in an act aimed at destroying what remained of German democracy between the two world wars.

"Plurality of opinions" is a "characteristic of the good functioning of society," said Seehofer. But "freedom of assembly reaches its limits when public rules are trampled on."

- 'Merkel must go' -

About 300 people were arrested in scuffles with police, in front of the Reichstag but also outside the Russian embassy not far from there in the city centre, where protesters pelted police with bottles.

Berlin city authorities had initially decided not to allow the Saturday demonstration to go ahead, fearing that the protesters would not keep a distance of 1.5 metres (five feet) apart or comply with face mask requirements.

The ban sparked outrage from organisers and their supporters who flooded social media with angry messages vowing to protest anyway, with some even calling for violence.

But on the eve of the demo, Berlin's administrative court sided with the demonstrators, saying there was no indication that organisers would "deliberately ignore" social distancing rules and endanger public health.

Protesters waved German flags and shouted "Merkel must go!", a chant often used by the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party against Chancellor Angela Merkel.

Some carried the flag of the German Reich which was used up until 1919.

"To see the flags of the Empire in front of the parliament is shameful," tweeted Foreign Minister Heiko Maas.

The rally came as coronavirus cases continue to rise in Germany, with daily new infection numbers reaching highs not seen since April.

Merkel and the leaders of Germany's 16 federal states on Thursday introduced tougher coronavirus restrictions to curb the pandemic, including a minimum 50 euro ($59) fine for people caught not wearing face masks where one is compulsory.

The German government Sunday slammed the "unacceptable" behaviour of protesters during a mass rally against coronavirus restrictions in which hundreds were arrested and an attempt was made to storm the Reichstag parliament building.

The German government Sunday slammed the "unacceptable" behaviour of protesters during a mass rally against coronavirus restrictions in which hundreds were arrested and an attempt was made to storm the Reichstag parliament building. The Reichstag is the "symbolic centre of our democracy", Interior Minister Horst Seehofer told Sunday's edition of the Bild newspaper. "It is unacceptable to see extremists and trouble-makers use it for their own ends." Police said some 38,000 people, double the number expected, had gathered in Berlin on Saturday to protest restrictions imposed to curb the spread of the coronavirus, such as the wearing of masks and social distancing. Late Saturday, several hundred protesters broke through barriers and a police cordon to climb the steps leading to the entrance to the Reichstag. They were narrowly prevented from entering the building by police, who used pepper spray and arrested several people. Police initially appeared overwhelmed, as only a handful of officers were there to block the crowd. "We cannot be present everywhere and it is precisely these weaknesses in the deployment that were exploited, in this case to cross the security barriers in order to reach the steps of the Reichstag," said local police spokesman Thilo Cablitz. Images of the incident at the iconic building shocked Germany. The Reichstag, where German deputies meet, has a powerful symbolic role in the country. The building, with its famous dome, was burnt down by the Nazis in 1933 in an act aimed at destroying what remained of German democracy between the two world wars. "Plurality of opinions" is a "characteristic of the good functioning of society," said Seehofer. But "freedom of assembly reaches its limits when public rules are trampled on." - 'Merkel must go' - About 300 people were arrested in scuffles with police, in front of the Reichstag but also outside the Russian embassy not far from there in the city centre, where protesters pelted police with bottles. Berlin city authorities had initially decided not to allow the Saturday demonstration to go ahead, fearing that the protesters would not keep a distance of 1.5 metres (five feet) apart or comply with face mask requirements. The ban sparked outrage from organisers and their supporters who flooded social media with angry messages vowing to protest anyway, with some even calling for violence. But on the eve of the demo, Berlin's administrative court sided with the demonstrators, saying there was no indication that organisers would "deliberately ignore" social distancing rules and endanger public health. Protesters waved German flags and shouted "Merkel must go!", a chant often used by the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party against Chancellor Angela Merkel. Some carried the flag of the German Reich which was used up until 1919. "To see the flags of the Empire in front of the parliament is shameful," tweeted Foreign Minister Heiko Maas. The rally came as coronavirus cases continue to rise in Germany, with daily new infection numbers reaching highs not seen since April. Merkel and the leaders of Germany's 16 federal states on Thursday introduced tougher coronavirus restrictions to curb the pandemic, including a minimum 50 euro ($59) fine for people caught not wearing face masks where one is compulsory.

German govt condemns 'unacceptable' attempt to storm Reichstag

reichstag

Reichstag, News on Reichstag, stories on Reichstag, articles on Reichstag, Reichstag stories at Wion, Reichstag news, Reichstag latest news