Union City Woman Insists She Did Not Anticipate Hitler Reading Her Post

An attempt to promote violence? Or an honest mistake? That is the question plaguing many locals who thought they knew Brenda McCullough personally.

A social media post encouraging its readers to believe that they make the world a better place is facing backlash because of its potential violent implications. Rather than expounding on the statement, McCullough left it vague enough for anyone to be encouraged by the sentiment, including Adolf Hitler, who was among the readers commenting his gratitude for the reassurance.

"I was beginning to reconsider my years of violent tendencies before seeing this post," states Adolf Hitler, founder and CEO of a military that can't see for some reason. "This post encouraged me to continue my dream."

Other readers were perplexed by the statement, saying that if McCullough was truly against antisemitism, she needed to be more clear about who she was writing to.

"I'm not buying this idea that she simply made a mistake," states Karen Mouthfull of Union City. "The minute you make a statement applicable to everyone, you support everyone, including Hitler."

McCullough has tried her best to resolve the issue. Earlier today, she posted a less motivational message. Unfortunately, she once again kept it vague.

"She could be talking about the good people with that follow-up post," Mouthfull told the press. "I just think that if she was sincere, she would be more transparent about who she stands with."

Because of the vague nature of these posts, discussions are still pending with the moderators of Facebook as to whether McCullough should be banned. Experts are warning that even if there was no ill intent, there is no telling what other scum could have been encouraged by the choice of words. McCullough says she meant no harm in the message, but states that the vagueness will remain in her post for personal reasons.