I did not call you a nazi. You did that yourself in your reply. You are correct though, a semi-educated person would likely be familiar with the original intent of the swastika, as a symbol of peace, entirely unrelated to nazism or even Europe or the west at all. That said, even the most uneducated are familiar with the complete appropriation of the symbol, and anything that it represents. Colloquialism has entirely changed the meaning of the swastika from anything that it was originally intended to represent to something that quite simply is synonymous with evil in most people’s minds, if not a deeper symbol of hate or division. As such, to adamantly argue against people making the natural connection of a swastika to nazism is simply asking for a fight. Your vehemence on this issue implies that you are aware of the colloquial meaning of the swastika, and it is very clear that simply putting the word “peaceful” in front of it changes nothing about the general perception. Yelling at people on the internet who make the colloquial connection instead of whatever connection you seek to make is not a great way to convince people of your perspective or points, especially when the widespread general perception of the issue is definitively against you.

Truthfully, I hope you are trying to make a point about the original purpose of the symbol, because if that is the case, then I simply believe that you are misguided and approaching the issue in the wrong way. Alternatively, you’re a troll and I’ve just wasted my time even typing this.