Quote:It's not easy to accept, but most of us here probably already suspect we're not ever going to be the mainstream, even though we still hope. Movements that overlap with my goals sufficiently get my support but make no mistake, there is always something to disagree with about them.
This is important, I think. We live in a 'binary' world where if we are 'for' something it is assumed that we are automatically 'against' everything else. This is entirely natural, and indeed is something I found myself doing in the early days of my red pill awakening. But the reality of course is far more nuanced, and it is up to each man as an individual to build his own map of the world according to his own priorities and ambitions. The power of the red pill is that it opens a door on the world as it really is - not as we are told it is. For many, their first sight of this reality is downright unsettling, if not outright terrifying. But is only by understanding and accepting it that we obtain the proper terms of reference that allow us to build a map that actually works. A map that the 'mainstream' does everything in it's power to prevent us from creating.
To use your example, you don't have to accept everything that Trump says or does to be a Trump supporter, because Trump is
not the dynamic - Trump (like Farage and Le Pen, and indeed, men like us) is an
agent of the dynamic. And it is the dynamic that is the most important thing. You mention that we will never go mainstream, and in a sense, I think you are right - we are not going to see overt implementations of the red pill; legislation for example to limit women's access to benefits or alimony, mainstream criticism of sluts or single mothers. And this is as it should be - overt implementations of the red pill suffer from the same weakness that has led just about ALL traditional institutions to succumb to feminism; anything overt presents as the perfect target for the very institutions that that feminism now controls.
The power of the red pill lies in it's distributed nature - it presents no single target for feminism to attack. At first glance this may look like a weakness, but the idea of the Remnant I think explains how such distributed power can act as a force multiplier to enact change - rather than engaging the opponent on their terms, in plain sight, and often hopelessly outgunned, we are able to bring them down by a thousand tiny cuts, from attackers unseen.
And in this way the red pill
is starting to dominate the narrative. The red pill is not going mainstream, the mainstream is going red pill. You don't need legislation to limit women's access to benefits when those benefits (certainly here in the UK) get more meager by the day and increasing numbers of women can see how much worse life is without a decent man. You don't need legislation to reduce alimony or child support when fewer women than ever have the chance to marry and many men are so dis-incentivized that they cannot make child support payments even if they want to (fortunately they don't jail us in the UK for this in the same way I understand happens in the US). You don't need to need magazine articles shaming sluts and single mothers when their poorer life outcomes, no longer mitigated by either an increasingly impoverished state or impoverished (often single mother) parents, become ever harder for younger cohorts of women to ignore.
At the root of this is male dis-engagement, either forced or voluntary, from women, work and society itself - a direct (or sometimes indirect) response to the perverse incentives feminism gives to both men and women. Each act of dis-engagement is another tiny cut at the bloated beast of feminism. Each cut weakens it, reveals it for what it is, and most importantly makes it less able to deliver on it's promises. And this last point matters - women are far more pragmatic than men; they have little tolerance for any entity that doesn't deliver what it has promised. It was women, emboldened by their male enablers that drove the mainstream towards feminism, and is women, now, who are driving it away - but this time, their enablers are the Remnant. Feminism is just as subject to hypergamy as are men, and is being discarded just as quickly. The irony is, of course, that eventually you might conceivably end up with some form of the the very legislation and magazine articles I describe above - but it will result from the demands of the women, rather than being imposed on them by men. It is the dynamic that is important, not the actors - Trump may loom large right now but my feel is that if Trump had not risen to the challenge, someone else would have appeared to play this role, sooner rather than later. The ideology of the liberal-left has run it's course - there are no more institutions left to re-task, no more pools of wealth to plunder, no more students to indoctrinate. No more resources, in other words, to tap to support their narrative. And without this support the unsustainable nature of their ideology is revealed. It will lumber on for several more years and it will not go quietly into the night but the dynamic of the Remnant is now in play.
This is not to say that anything is a done deal and definitely not to rest on our laurels. The turning is only just starting to happen and will at times in the years ahead, likely demand everything we have, both as individuals and as a group. But we can, I think, take heart from understanding the power of the dynamic that we are a part of, the challenges we will face and the opportunities that will open up to the men and women who have the eyes to see the world as it is and not how they are
told it is. And they in turn will lead the masses by their example.