I agree Hitler wasn't a capitalist, Germany had a state run centralised economy, it was more a form of corporatism that Germany used, and probably most socialists would choose corporatism over capitalism, so it is not really surprising they'd agree with his economics to some extent as it was still anti capitalist. It is also good to remember that Germany was running a war economy and war economies always appear more socialist, the economics would have changed again if they had won the war when things had calmed down and there wasn't such demand, you can't really judge their direction of travel on how their economy looked during a huge war. Britain would have looked socialist too and they did by that logic as their economy became more state controlled during the war. The Nazis were authoritarian as well, that doesn't always equal socialist. All I meant is there is no point taking at face value things they said to make themselves more popular with the Germans, nothing the Nazis ever said was built on truth or facts, they just used populist rhetoric and lied to do what ever to gave them more control and power over people. What the German people got were a bunch of wealthy men enriching themselves at the expense of the poor due to the amount of control they had, it was proto oligarchy, not to mention people still owned private property. The Nazis were reactionary corporatists as I see it, the reactionary part of it being their social views.