The blackpill

I understand there is a resistance to cynicism, but at this point it just feels overwhelming. If the countries in Europe haven't woken up by this point, I don't think they ever will. It's clear that no matter how many terrorist attacks happen, or how many migrants come in, it will just keep happening in the West. Even closing the borders now would just buy time; a lot of the problem is INSIDE the Western nations and growing. Not to mention, millions of citizens, if not the majority, are utterly brainwashed into globalist dogma. It's going to be bad when millenials get control of government, as these liberal freaks will do everything they can to destroy the nations. Sometimes it feels hopeless.

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I feel exactly the same, user. It's best not to be posting this. You don't want to spread our disease.

Because it is hopeless. A solution is required, the kind that the vast majority will never again accept. Europe, America, Canada and hell even 'Strata are as good as gone. Its only a matter of time.

Then do something about it.

'Straya

My hope was that our democratic institutions could fix the problem. Surely people would vote to save their countries? Surely people wouldn't vote for super liberal politicians that will just make the problem worse?

At this point it seems like secession into smaller territories, so that immigration laws can be enforced, seems like the only real option.

It's pretty amazing that we got Trump elected with a population that's not even 70% white. Meanwhile in Europe their white majority countries seem to keep wanting more pain. And that fact that Trump/Brexit voters tend to skew older is another thing that makes me really pessimistic about the future. I think future governments are determined so that Trump/Brexit could never happen again.

I think people are waking up, albeit slowly. People are resistant to change, but honestly we're the brink now where the Islamising of the West is becoming so blindingly obvious that people are completely changing their long established political stances just to elect people that will do something about it.

>Sowing seeds of doubt and anxiety

>Causing self-doubt or doubt in a cause is the simple definition most commonly ascribed to demoralization.[3]:189 It is only one aspect of a successful strategic demoralization campaign but is the most pronounced and essential part.[2]:164

>As noted by Lasswell, "the keynote in the preliminary spade work is the unceasing refrain: Your cause is hopeless. Your blood is spilt in vain."[2]:164 Propaganda can be an indispensable tool in fostering an environment of doubt and anxiety.[1]:89-90

>Propaganda may be used to ensure the antagonist is the most feared party, give a feeling of nonworth to the target, exploit internal fissures inherent within the target group or use the element of surprise to show a target population that their leadership and cause are unable to protect them from the impending enemy threat.[1]:89-90

>Many studies have been conducted that indicate fear is one of the most widespread psychological traits, and that trait can be manipulated for the purposes of demoralization if it can be expanded into anxiety.[3]:153

>For anxiety to demoralize, it must result in a distancing of individuals or groups from their cause or leadership because they no longer believe them capable of offering a solution to the source of their anxiety.[3]:153 Real and conscious threats that normally inspire disquiet and fear can be made to cause anxiety and borderline neurosis through the use of such propaganda tools as fables and rumors.[3]:153–155

>Defense against demoralization

>Morale can be difficult to maintain, in large part by the diffuse nature of demoralization attacks, but a strong leadership can largely mitigate any such attacks against their group's morale.[1]:89–90 Morale will quickly deteriorate if members of the group perceive themselves as victims of injustice or indifference on part of their leadership, or they perceive their leadership as being acting ineptly, ignorantly, or for personal ambition.[1]:88

>As noted by Angello Codevilla, the clearest indicators that morale can withstand a demoralization campaign are also hallmarks of a well-led organization, and can be explained through five main questions:

>Do the constituent parts of the group fear their own leadership more than the enemy? That can be either an authoritarian type of fear or a more democratic type of fear in which the members of a group fear contributing to the failure of their cause.[1]:89

>Do the constituent parts of the group feel appreciated by their leadership? No human will work to their full potential if they do not feel appreciated, but those who feel appreciated will contribute remarkable amounts, including sacrifice of life.[1]:89

Have faith. The Crusade will rise again. I know it. I can sense it. It will be glorious.

What are you talking about? Red pills are being taken in doses not seen since fascism was born.

Do you have any idea how brainwashed people were in the 90s compared to today?

>Do the constituent parts of the group feel their contributions are important, and others depend on their continued effort towards the cause? That is dependent on leadership engendering a hope of success if all members does their part, but excess attempts to inspire can invite cynicism.[1]:89

>Do the constituent parts of the group have habits of loyalty and camaraderie? If so, high morale can be maintained in the most difficult circumstances out of a desire to avoid disappointing or endangering others.[1]:89

>Do the constituent parts of the group have faith in their leaders and the chances of success? As Codevilla notes, "If the two disappear, soldiers tend to believe they have been sold out and throw away their weapons." Credibility is the bedrock of defense against demoralization, but unwelcome surprise is the greatest threat to morale.[1]:90

Dude, how many Italians or Irish do you know?

War or massive economic crash will absolutely happen. It's needed. White people need to be ripped away from their comfort zone.

Don't despair.

m.youtube.com/watch?v=wcy8uLjRHPM

>'Strata
wat

>I understand there is a resistance to cynicism, but at this point it just feels overwhelming. If the countries in Europe haven't woken up by this point, I don't think they ever will. It's clear that no matter how many terrorist attacks happen, or how many migrants come in, it will just keep happening in the West. Even closing the borders now would just buy time; a lot of the problem is INSIDE the Western nations and growing. Not to mention, millions of citizens, if not the majority, are utterly brainwashed into globalist dogma. It's going to be bad when millenials get control of government, as these liberal freaks will do everything they can to destroy the nations. Sometimes it feels hopeless.
On another note I do not agree with German national socialism, even though they were right they failed. We have to make a new movement and stop trying to show the people the light. We need to protect our own interests. They would betray us anyway.

Pretty ironic considering albeit being a inside job, the muslims killed people on 9/11. Now people WANT them to come here and spread our cheeks for them.

Bullseye

Thank god for question 4

>Do the constituent parts of the group have habits of loyalty and camaraderie? If so, high morale can be maintained in the most difficult circumstances out of a desire to avoid disappointing or endangering others.[1]:89

The camaraderie we have on this board is fantastic. Shadilay brothers.

Glorious

need full video

This it?

youtube.com/watch?v=afBmN7icFRw