If one takes enrollment in the Nazi party as contradictory to goodness (and I am happy to), then the first sentence is true to that extent. I have my doubts on

If one takes enrollment in the Nazi party as contradictory to goodness (and I am happy to), then the first sentence is true to that extent. I have my doubts on the happy, secure, and gentlemanly ones, even among the committed, let alone the time-servers. And was Heidegger frustrated and humiliated in the early 1930s? It seems to me that there were quite a few von Thises and zu Thats with names in the Almanach de Gotha who signed up. If she had wished to say "good people don't go Nazi", well and good. To say "nice people" is to bring the argument to the level of esthetics.