Not that it really adds to the discussion, but I had an interesting experience recently that involved Nazi stuff...
I work for a large multinational high-tech company, and I was in Mexico for a week working at our manufacturing site there. At about 4PM, shift change time, lots of line workers were coming and going. One guy came in, a young, dark-skinned Mexican man with long hair tied into a ponytail, wearing a T-shirt with a Nazi flag on it. It was unmistakable: red rectangle, white spot in center, swastika in white spot. There was no lettering that I could see.
I was absolutely speechless. Wearing something like that here in the US (and especially in PRK) would immediately get you sent home, if not fired outright. Like many here, I strongly believe that people have a right to air their views no matter how distasteful I may find them, so I didn't confront him or even speak to him.
I speculated later that the guy was not really a Nazi, but rather found the swastika interesting in some other way. Some American Indian cultures, for example, use that symbol in their art. I think he really and truely was too clueless to realize what a strong (and mostly negative) symbol he was wearing. I guess I'll never know...
Tim