ue of Hynkel and the Barber makes one wonder why Hitler would have killed people so similar to himself. Hynkel and Hitler both preached for the domination of the blonde-haired, blue-eyed humans, however, neither of them were blonde or blue-eyed. The barber sneaks out with former Nazi Captain Schultz; the barber and Hynkel resemble each other so closely that upon reaching the village of Pretzelburg, the little jewish barber is recognized as Hynkel (also little). The crowd guides the barber to a podium, from where Hynkel is supposed to speak to an enormous, seemingly endless, crowd of people. The barber improvises and speaks from his own humanitarian point of view. His speech is a socio-political statement pertaining to the disastrous situations of the times, and is responded to by quite some applause. This speech is at the end of the film and includes the following excerpt:
             ...