Anything with rotational symmetry runs a high risk of somehow incorporating one.

Well, anything featuring right angles, four lobes, and rotational symmetry. Drop any one of those and the accidental swastika risk drops tremendously.

https://latticelabyrinths.wordpress.com/

https://goodlogo.com/extended.info/sun-microsystems-logo-238...

https://goodlogo.com/extended.info/columbia-sportswear-logo-...

http://xahlee.info/UnixResource_dir/sgi_logo.html

Sun and SGI used to be such rivals, with their headquarters around the corner from each other, and their logos were always bombastically facing each other off and posing together in the trade rags and trade show floors.

I like to imagine them both spinning and swooping around playfully with each other in Logo Heaven.

Once I see it, that's all I'll ever see.

[0] https://events.ccc.de/congress/2018/wiki/images/9/99/35C3_Lo...

Top comment on DN:

"Looks like a swastika made of dicks."

2) It's literally a different pattern than the Nazi swastika. The shorter portions break right in the Nazi symbol, left in this image.

2) Most people can't tell you which way the outer parts of a Nazi swastika go and which way non-Nazi swastikas go. That's what I meant about sense of rotation in my comment above. Moreover, most people can't immediately reconstruct a logo to begin with, though they can recognize one. But something like this https://imgur.com/a/CZWtXez passes at first glance and is much more swastika-y.

Everyone, please look at the FedEx logo. notice the arrow between the E and x? You're welcome.

> If you put a lower-case "x" to the right of a capital "E" (Ex) you can begin to see a hint of an arrow, though it is clumsy and extremely abstract. I thought that, if I could develop this concept of an "arrow" it could be promoted as a symbol for speed and precision, both FedEx communicative attributes. [...] Once I decided to refine the concept of the embedded arrow, I found that, to make the arrow more legitimate and identifiable, one needed to actually reconstruct the letterforms in order to make the arrow happen.

[1] http://www.thesneeze.com/secrets-of-the-fedex-logo/

Now I can't unsee.