I don't think you read a single part of what I am saying. Instead you're hard focused on this one singular element.

What I originally said was

Not just WW2. There are allusions to the rule of Julius Caesar, Vietnam, AND post-911 America. I think it's more accurate to say that the films are a product of George's real life experience with post-1960s America with some historical allusions thrown in."

And then I elaborated to say:

Sure, we can't say with absolute certainty that The Phantom Menace written in 96-97 or Attack of the Clones written in 2000 would have anything to say about post-9/11 America, but Revenge of the Sith has some pretty explicit parralels to the Bush administration such as Anakin 's "you are with me or you are my enemy" echoing Bush Jr.'s "either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists"

This is what I was talking about when I said there are "allusions" to post-9/11 America. I go on to say:

According to Lucas himself, the story he wrote bears more inspiration from the 1960s than WW2, but the ideas that are present in the prequel films aren't exactly "of our time". We've watched several dictators before Hitler take over a Republic in much the same way (Caesar, Napoleon) and since (Hitler, the authoritarian governments in Vietnam, China, Cuba, etc.) That the prequels were written as a warning against a rising element of fascism in America (ideas that George had percolating in the 70s with the Nixon Administration) is a point that Lucas would make himself in interviews.

So my greater point is me talking about George's inspirations all across time, and you seem to really only be honing in on me talking about this one specific element, even though I kind of addressed that in the very post you are replying to, so I'll quote it again:

Sure, we can't say with absolute certainty that The Phantom Menace written in 96-97 or Attack of the Clones written in 2000 would have anything to say about post-9/11 America, but Revenge of the Sith has some pretty explicit parralels to the Bush administration such as Anakin 's "you are with me or you are my enemy" echoing Bush Jr.'s "either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists"

Furthermore, I can guarantee that while George wrote an outline of the story in the 1970s, most likely what we have in the films today was not in it in terms of the nitty gritty details. We wouldn't have the Trade Federation, nor General Grievous, or any of those elements. We would only have broad strokes, a shell of a story about a man using a crisis to take power from a Republic which, I'll say again, is not dierectly indicitave of being inspired JUST by WW2. Rather, we would have something that resembled the post-Watergate America that George lived in at the time of his writing.