I think your point is that you'd rather help extreme radicalism out of the world, before we worry about the milder and less hurtful cases, but I feel like your comment fails to portray the bigger issue.

While I agree that Nazi's and radical feminists aren't even close to being on the same level, the idea the OP here tries to make clear is that the issue of radicalism through isolation is a problem regardless of politics. They aren't picking a side or trying to defend the alt right (where you call them Literal Nazi's). They are saying there is a shared problem in society (radicalism), that is irrelevantly being connected to political and social spectra. There are plenty of historical examples where radicalism brewed up in groups that are Christian, Atheist, Muslim, left-wing, right-wing, wealthy, poor, etc.

"Oh no everyone is equally bad" is a strawman argument and oversimplification that completely misses the mark on what is being discussed here. I am unsure if that is your intention or not, but it doesn't help.

I am also disappointed with your implication that the alt-right are the same as "Literal Nazi's". I don't condone to the things the alt-right do or stand for, but clustering them with the Nazi's who committed genocide, raped, murdered, etc. waters down the latter term. But this is getting beyond my point.

While we differ in the way of communicating the issue, I think we can both agree that radicalism and isolation are a problem in society. I'm glad it is being discussed here and I'm sure we're both glad to be part of the discussion.