A sentence with similar structure as with repeated "buffalo". "Nazi" as an adjective is common. We use "nazi" as a verb to mean "act in the way of a Nazi toward" (this is an example of "Verbing weirds language."). Finally we use "Nazi" as a plural or collective noun (again unusual compared to the more usual pluralization "Nazis"): perhaps the mind is fooled into believing Nazi is a Latin-style pluralization of something like Nazus or Naz.
The sentence does have useful semantic meaning: white nationalist groups fight amongst themselves (perhaps a strategy ultimately to prevent any from gaining significant power).
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