In 1991, Michael André Bernstein alleged reductio ad Hitlerum over a full-page advertisement placed in The New York Times by the Lubavitch community, following the Crown Heights Riot, under the heading "This Year Kristallnacht Took Place on August 19th Right Here in Crown Heights." Henry Schwarzschild, who had witnessed Kristallnacht, wrote to the New York Times that "however ugly were the anti-Semitic slogans and the assaultive behavior of people in the streets [during the Crown Heights riots]... one thing that clearly did not take place was a Kristallnacht."[13]
American conservative radio and television host Glenn Beck is often criticized for his frequent use of reductio ad Hitlerum, including a controversial statement comparing the victims of the 2011 Norway attacks to members of the Hitler Youth.[14] Beck has also compared the National Endowment for the Arts to Joseph Goebbels[15] and ACORN to Hitler's "Brown Shirts".[16]
The American Conservative accused Jonah Goldberg's book Liberal Fascism of employing the reductio fallacy:
That Nazism and contemporary liberalism both promote healthy living is as meaningless a finding as that bloody marys and martinis may both be made with gin. Repeatedly, Goldberg fails to recognize a reductio ad absurdum. ... In no case does Goldberg uncover anything more ominous than a coincidence.[17]
A variation of the fallacy, Reductio ad Stalinum, also known as red-baiting, has surfaced in political discourse, often targeted at social democratic figures to compare them with Josef Stalin and other Communist dictators in history.[18][19][20][21]
During the U.S. Presidential primaries of 2016, Republican candidate Donald J. Trump has been repeatedly compared to Hitler by commentators and comedians
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reductio_ad_Hitlerum#History
I don't get how you can complain about the phenomenon, and then basically say the "eft only does it.