Serious question, and I wasn't aware of anyone other than Rob to ask these to:I admit I don't know of a historical reference to "One of ours, all of yours". But it appears you have fallen for a social media hoax.
A quick Google search does not show any reference or relation to Nazi Germany.
While chatpgt is not foolproof --- here is the response when asked if the phrase is traced to Nazi Germany
Did this phrase "One of ours, all of yours" come from Nazi Germany?
No.
There is no credible historical evidence that the exact phrase “one of ours, all of yours” originated in Nazi Germany or was a recognized Nazi slogan.
Important distinctions:
- Not a known Nazi phrase: It does not appear in Nazi propaganda, speeches, mottos, or official German-language slogans.
- Not a translation of a Nazi slogan: While the Nazis promoted ideas of collective identity and collective punishment, this specific wording is not tied to them.
- English phrasing: The construction and cadence are distinctly modern English and do not trace back to 1930s–40s German usage.
But I am willing to admit if this is wrong. You obviously feel that this phrase was used word-for-word by Nazi Germany. Can you point to where and when this phrase was used with Nazi Germany?
How do you feel about the direction of the country in general? Do you think ICE is a net positive for our country? Would love any honest answers.
Thanks,

