You are conspicuously failing to distinguish between those who chose to be Nazis because they agreed with the ideology and those who were compelled to become members of the Nazi Party in order to be employed, or as a necessity of the specific employment. It was quite parallel to the Communist Party in Soviet Russia, where there was no "out" option. You don't bother at all to refer to von Braun's personal history in this regard, which simply means you are ignorant of it.

As for the rest, I am quite aware of all of it. The Azovites are ideological Nazis dedicated to anti-Russian genocide. Good riddance to them. There are millions of German citizens that had Nazi Party membership thrust upon them, against their desire. Are you going to tell me they are the same thing?

The fascist agenda began with Mussolini, which began with Marx. I am well aware of this. My father fought in the Navy against the German forces, under bombardment in Brussels from V-1s and V-2s. This is all history. But apparently the history you are determined to repeat is collectivism, where you cannot seem to distinguish between Germans and Nazis. Through my maternal grandfather I am a quarter German. Does that make me a quarter Nazi? That's not a rhetorical question, either. I would like you to put yourself on the table regarding your collectivist prejudice.