Yeah I think this is for the better, and so what we need are Orthobros who can take the opposite direction and appeal to as wide an audience as possible while still retaining based rhetoric, as a complement to Jay's very specialized and technical online space. I think this is what Kyle and Jonathan Pageau are currently doing. The downsides are (1) you end up being in a handicap where you can't easily present the Orthodox stance to a wide audience, or (2) you become more prone to mainstream hit pieces and brigading from normies because you decide to have a more visible presence. Which happened a couple of times to Kyle.
Green is a blasphemer. He's got a schtick, and thats all he's gonna focus on....
There's great free resources for most topic these days. I don't know many details about Jay's course but I think you also get access to question him during/after lectures if I'm not mistaken. I'd also imagine he's structured the course in such a way that he comes at the topic in a way which is more holistic than other normie academic courses. So we're not just talking about a bunch of free facts you can get anywhere else. $1000 is not a lot to pay for an education in a topic you take seriously. I'd say that my interest in a topic was quite limited if I balked at spending that amount (which is fine, we don't all need to be experts in all topics). I also don't begrudge Jay actually wanting to earn some money after two decades of research and mostly free content. People pay orders of magnitude more to go to college.
What a poor recommendation to learn philosophy from the inept English. They are the prime example of failure at understanding philosophy and metaphysics. If you want to learn from them learn something they're good at like theft, smuggling, cheating, genocide...
I have to give criticism towards Jay when it's due. This business model isn't feasible in today's Internet, and makes him come across as a grifter. Also, early warning signs of Jay going broke?
We live in times when college degrees cost six figures and don't always even give you skills which equip you for the real world. But an online course in the internet age which costs a tiny proportion of that is not feasible?
I don't really follow your recommendation. You criticise teaching via the internet without being beholden to institutions and then recommend he tries to become a professor in Eastern Europe? The level of politics is just as high in Eastern Europe academia as it is in the West. He would have to negotiate that in a language and culture he doesn't fully understand and without any network or backers. And if he somehow pulled that off his reward is a fraction of the salary academics get in the West and the risk of being sacked the moment he doesn't toe the line. In Serbia some lecturers are not even at $1000 a month and are persecuted if they're not beholden to the political regime (who are in turn beholden to the globalists). There's never been a better time to bypass these institutions entirely.
