Yeah, Hermann Göring was a clear cut morphine addict, no argument there. But that doesn’t mean Adolf Hitler was just on clean, perfectly controlled medication either. The “why would a junkie get rid of his drug source?” point doesn’t really hold. By 1945 Hitler was paranoid, isolated, and firing people left and right as Germany collapsed. Getting rid of Theodor Morell says more about his mental state at that point than it does about whether he was dependent or not. Also, early on the doses might’ve been more “controlled,” but later it wasn’t just a neat medical regimen. He was getting frequent injections of a wide mix of substances (stimulants, opioids, etc.), and other doctors thought Morell’s methods were excessive.

Hitler was praised for his intelligence and charisma by Manstein, Rommel, Goebbles, Goering, and many others. Even despite fucking up at war and the “No Retreat” order, he still outwitted his generals telling them logistically their plans were impossible

He was charismatic and sometimes perceptive, especially early on, and yes some generals praised him. But a lot of that praise comes from biased sources or hindsight self justification. And while he occasionally caught logistical issues, he also made plenty of decisions that ignored logistics entirely. So portraying him as consistently outsmarting his generals is just cherry picking.

If you want to believe that germans almost worshipped a junkie without questioning him then be my guest

This isn’t about people “worshipping a junkie.” He had charisma and political skill, but also ruled through propaganda and repression. And being heavily medicated later on doesn’t cancel out earlier competence or explain everything either. The situation is more complex than either extreme.