>>13That's valid, but I don't think we're past the point of no return. More and more people are speaking up and against multiculturalism.
Organizing in real life certainly will help, a la
>>>/meadhall/I think we can change things politically as well. We tend to forget because we don't have a mainstream voice, but most Americans AGREE with us. Democratic means are the best chance we have to actually affect serious change. We're not even close to extremists, and resorting to that would be a loss for us since we were basically baited into it.
People want to resort to extremism because it feels like no one shares their beliefs. If we got people to "come out" and be open about their beliefs, we could change the tide in a generation.
To do this we need to break the stranglehold PC has on public discourse. We need to hold open borders traitors accountable (through elections). We need to live our own lives virtuously and network with like-minded people, online and offline.
There are many ways to go about this, and everyone on the "alt right" is capable of doing something to help. Even blogging. The "manosphere", the "dark enlightenment", the HBD groups. They seem to be going mainstream now because they became so influential online. We need to keep pushing in any area we can to get our voice heard. Once people see that others agree with them, they'll feel more emboldened.