I actually have more conservative positions than liberal, I'm a registered Republican, and I tend to vote almost exclusively Republican between President and local. I even spurned my usual Libertarian voting for the last two Presidential elections to vote for the Republican candidate as being slightly less unpleasant and scary than the Democrat candidate, at the risk of being unable to say my usual "It's not MY fault, I didn't vote for him". To wit, see my signature, which at least roughly places me on the right of the progressive-conservative scale. But seriously, Nazi Public Radio? I do not on principle think that NPR should be funded by government. But NPR is actually one of the better news outlets, with a bias in thinking but making an honest effort to present accurate news. You could place it as the left's version of the CNBC if you wish. Eliminating public funding for NPR may be a very small step in returning government to its proper domain, but it is hardly saving the country, and to give it such importance dooms us to die (politically) entangled in the minutia of government.
Beyond that, their socialism is not numbered among the salient and defining features of the Nazis. With the royalists and other conservatives in major disarray after the Great War, the National Socialists' greatest and only serious political competitor in interwar Germany was not the right, but the farther left, the Communists, who were decidedly NOT nationalist but rather took orders from Moscow and, immediately after the Great War, were the only political movement with any cohesiveness, organization, and momentum. (A good number of the seeds of World War II were sewn by the German communists; Germany accepted that it had not won the war, but it didn't accept that it had necessarily LOST the war until the Communist riots called away the German army for domestic control, allowing the imposition on a weakened Germany of the very harsh terms of the Treat of Peace.) A great many if not most Nazi supporters initially came for the nationalism (to erase the shame of the Great War and preserve German autonomy) and only stayed for the socialism, of which they received a smaller portion than they received of fascism. Even such socialism as the German people received came with some very non-leftist things, like an abolition of unions and an end to tolerance of minorities and homosexuals (except within the Nazi Party.) As leftist as was the National Socialist German Workers Party agenda, it still represented the right of the interwar German political spectrum, not the left which was represented by the Communists. The traditional right, the royalists and conservatives, simply had no political power at the time.
But even if you cast aside all that, and cast aside NPR's very mild socialist overtones, the Nazis' most salient and defining features are their extreme nationalism and their murderous xenophobia, with fascism coming in the second tier and socialism/liberalism barely making the top ten. Comparing anybody to Nazis except with respect to murderous nationalism and xenophobia instantly and totally undercuts any points you might make.