Terminology is such a vital part of
perception. Different terms can hold the same meaning, yet be viewed
in an entirely different light. The term “Alt-Right” is a perfect
example of this. In most regards, the Alt-Right is a political
synonym for the Pro-White sect of the right-wing. Theoretically,
Alt-Right and White Nationalism are interchangeable, but the latter
has been stamped with a negative brand. Why? White Nationalism isn't
open to interpretation the way the Alt-Right is. Technically, anyone
can identify as Alt-Right, being that it's ideological and not yet
exclusive, but more importantly, is still an undefined enigma for the
vast majority. There will likely be a power struggle to subvert the
term and harness control of its base, notably by the now weakened
NeoCucks. Therefore, it's crucial that those who gave power to the
term, define the term. That being said, the Alt-Right is White
Nationalism! Both are systemically deconstructive, both have an
absolute foundation of Whiteness and both are ideologically very
diverse.
The Alt-Right's success can partly be
attributed to it's protagonist role, whereas White Nationalism was
always viewed as the antagonist. The Alt-Right has made White
Identity cool again, and White America has been desperately seeking
such. In a multiracial society, the theme is always us vs them.
Whites have been forced to associate “us” with oppressor and
“them” with victim. The biggest accomplishment of the Alt-Right
(excluding Trump's ascent) is that it has disabled the Left's
anti-White epithets with memes and mockery. Alt-Right trolls own the
virtual world and destroy anti-White rhetoric with a vengeance.
Without their imposition of guilt via psychological warfare, the Left
is weak and defenseless. Liberal logic has always been a paradoxical
misnomer and never holds up in debate.
The emergence of the Alt Right has
divided America into two groups: Pro-White vs anti-White. This has
evened the playing field for White America, as up until now we were
the only group who did NOT operate on an in-group/out-group dynamic.
For at least the last 50 years, White America has been stuck in a
perpetual cycle of choosing between the lesser of two anti-White
evils. This is still the case given the two party political monopoly,
but the window of discourse has shifted drastically to the right and
erased “anti-White” from half the equation. With the browning of
America and the emergence of the Alt-Right, politics will quickly
evolve along tribal lines (they already have, Whites are just late to
the party). Only candidates racially explicit to their constituency
will be electable. Conservatives vs Liberals will give way to the
Pro-White vs anti-White narrative, which will inevitably result in
the return of White America or balkanization.
The days of politicians catering to
everyone but the White voter will be political suicide. No longer
will White politicians pathetically pander to the black voter, who
accounts for about 2% of the overall vote (after you exclude
convicts, felons and those under 18) and 90% of them check the blue
box for the bus ride and a two-piece combo meal. In time and with
cohesion, it's conceivable that the Alt-Right could account for
30%-40% of the American vote – easily outnumbering any other group,
thus holding absolute power in a racially polarized America. In a
democracy, albeit a republic, that's political power. Blacks attempt
to gain power by whining, blocking intersections and burning down
their neighborhoods. Whites patiently manipulate the system, wait for
the right opportunity and take power when it's ripe for the taking.
White Supremacy isn't just an epithet, it's a phenomenon!
Leadership is always pertinent to
revolution, and Trump has become a figurehead of the disenfranchised
White majority. But make no mistake about it, the Alt-Right empowered
Trump because of his message, not because of who he is. If he falls
off message, the Alt-Right will strip him of power and wait for the
next candidate. It's important to remember that it's the message, not
the messenger. Even more important to remember is that it's not if,
but when...
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