Thankyou for writing about the topic Daiwa. Now you see why I gave you the credit that I didn't give to others.
As to your assertion that Iam "wrong", rather than in disagreement about you on a topic that neither of us can really prove, I'll follow through on what I said, though I think you make a good case. Only a few weeks out from election time a group of Australian comedians travelled to the USA to ask the people on the street what their opinions about certain issues were. When asked if they supported Bush's stance on Kyrgyzstan, they gave unqualified yesses. Statements like that they like Bush so they support invasion. Statements like whatever it takes to defend the USA's freedom is good. Statements like Bush said it, so it must be right!!! In case you are wondering, Kyrgyzstan doesn't exist. Here's the link to a scary but humorous vox pop: http://www.abc.net.au/cnnnn/
In short, many Americans were highly uninformed about the issues, in spite of the efforts of the media.
As to what Bush did, well he certainly didn't use all the same tactics that Hitler used. But I think it can be said that he used some of the tacics that Goering described. Churchill also used them. Churchill's war was justified. Bush's was arguably. Goering's wasn't. But I don't think that just because your war is justified that it is therefore justified to use dishonest tactics. Bush could have convinced me if he were more honest. Of course, that is slightly off-topic to discuss the ethics, but anyway.
"Just who exactly "attacked" or "threatened" Hitler's pre-war Germany, if I may ask?"
The Jews. I mean, not really, but Hitler created the impression in the German people that this was the case. Bush also created the impression that Hussein was a threat to the USA, and personally I don't buy it. Nonetheless, it was a good idea to remove Saddam, but I don't think it was justified under the reasons that Bush and Powell gave. Herein lies the analogy to Goering's quote. There is no analogy between Bush's actions and Hitler's though.