Great thread, OP.
I find that a lot of people on the so-called right wing are grug-brained and myopic when it comes to power. A lot of them think "If we just show the elites that we disagree with them and dislike them, then their power will crumble and will show that we are the ones with power." The truth is that if you have power, then you will not care what people say or believe. And if you do not have power, you need to internalize this simple fact.
Simply voicing your opinion and "scaring or bothering the elites" from time to time does not mean that their power crumbles and yours increases. Look at the recent WallStreet Bets fiasco. Although it showed whites collectivizing to accomplish a goal, which made the elites annoyed, it did not change anything.
Better yet, look at what happened to Netflix when Cuties was released. Many conservatives were outraged and millions of people supposedly canceled their Netflix subscription, which resulted in Netflix losing billions of dollars. Despite losing billions, they quickly bounced back from it like a person healing from a small bruise.
Why did these instances result in no change? Because both Netflix and Wall Street retained their ability to influence people on a massive scale. Netflix is a monopoly, and already has a well-established established streaming service, and the Jews on Wall Street have tons of money/resources at their disposal to make these small problems go away.
I suggest that people look more into sociology. Look into Antonio Gramsci and his concepts of cultural hegemony and dominant ideology.
>but he was a Marxist!
So what? He had decent insights on power, which should be appropriated by us. We should be building our own "counter-hegemonies " that seek to take power from the hegemonic complex that is ZOG/large corporations.
You should also look into Propaganda by (((Edward Bernays)))
>but he was a Jew!
So what? We can learn how to disseminate our truths in the form of propaganda, which will serve us in taking power.