The anger that appears to be building up between the sexes becomes more virulent with every day that passes. And far from women taking the blame... the fact is that men are invariably portrayed as the bad guys. Being a good man is like being a good Nazi.

The speaker frames contemporary gender relations as escalating hostility, arguing that cultural narratives increasingly assign moral culpability to men as a class. The provocative comparison—“Being a good man is like being a good Nazi”—is a rhetorical strategy meant to suggest that “goodness” cannot redeem membership in a stigmatized category once that category is treated as inherently suspect. Read critically, the line functions less as a literal equivalence than as an accusation about perceived collective guilt and moral essentialism in public discourse. Its significance lies in how it dramatizes grievance and polarization, using shock to force attention to claims of misandry and one-sided blame.