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<blockquote data-quote="Harem Scarem" data-source="post: 1288533" data-attributes="member: 12478"><p>I mainly don't worry about it in every day life. I work in a typical office environment where I'm one of the younger workers. Most of these desk jockeys are late boomers or Gen-X.</p><p></p><p>The thing with these people is that they don't really follow any political or cultural stuff closely, so they don't really care about "clown" stuff either way. They mostly just kind of passively believe the basic-bitch orthodoxies of our society. The last time I had a real argument with some of these people was around the time of the latest gay pride parade shit. I threw it out there that I think it's insane that we're painting pavements in rainbows and generally privileging this tiny group of people. They are somehow under the impression that the "emancipation" of gays is still "unfinished" in this fruity country. I mentioned sexualisation of children including tranny kids in America and such, but then I realised they had legitimately never heard of that kind of stuff.</p><p></p><p>You gotta realise that most average people are not fully blue-pilled or red-pilled. I work with these 40- or 50-something women who do not see any problems with mass migration, they vote for swamp parties, but they do believe in chemtrails and that flu shots are a conspiracy to kill off the elderly to prevent them from being a drain on resources (if so, it's not working very well). Most people's opinions are all over the place. You won't encounter any true "clown" people every day unless they're real small-souled bugmen types, or if they get sent to make propaganda in your work place specifically.</p><p></p><p>Another thing is that most normal people with some politically incorrect opinions are also big scaredy cats who talk a big deal, but get scared when anything becomes too real. A while ago we had farmers' protests against leftist environmental norms that risk driving them out of business. They were all for it until some rowdy elements knocked down the door of some city hall. They are all for the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zwarte_Piet" target="_blank">Black Pete</a> tradition (a big mess; I'll have to do a write-up about it some day), but when someone actually counter-protests the Antifa loonies who try to ruin our traditions, they think it goes way too far.</p><p></p><p>For the moment at least, it's best to just go through life normally. At least in my place of work, there is free speech and no pressure to affirmatively support any "diversity" efforts. So I just do my thing and try to work out how to become more independent in case that environment ever changes. I slip in some shivs here and there but I don't give the whole game away. If someone asks me who I voted for I will tell them honestly, but I don't advertise it out loud. I'll happily discuss anything with anyone but I don't need the entire office to know about "that guy" who talks about population replacement and tranny propaganda all day. There's more to life.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Harem Scarem, post: 1288533, member: 12478"] I mainly don't worry about it in every day life. I work in a typical office environment where I'm one of the younger workers. Most of these desk jockeys are late boomers or Gen-X. The thing with these people is that they don't really follow any political or cultural stuff closely, so they don't really care about "clown" stuff either way. They mostly just kind of passively believe the basic-bitch orthodoxies of our society. The last time I had a real argument with some of these people was around the time of the latest gay pride parade shit. I threw it out there that I think it's insane that we're painting pavements in rainbows and generally privileging this tiny group of people. They are somehow under the impression that the "emancipation" of gays is still "unfinished" in this fruity country. I mentioned sexualisation of children including tranny kids in America and such, but then I realised they had legitimately never heard of that kind of stuff. You gotta realise that most average people are not fully blue-pilled or red-pilled. I work with these 40- or 50-something women who do not see any problems with mass migration, they vote for swamp parties, but they do believe in chemtrails and that flu shots are a conspiracy to kill off the elderly to prevent them from being a drain on resources (if so, it's not working very well). Most people's opinions are all over the place. You won't encounter any true "clown" people every day unless they're real small-souled bugmen types, or if they get sent to make propaganda in your work place specifically. Another thing is that most normal people with some politically incorrect opinions are also big scaredy cats who talk a big deal, but get scared when anything becomes too real. A while ago we had farmers' protests against leftist environmental norms that risk driving them out of business. They were all for it until some rowdy elements knocked down the door of some city hall. They are all for the [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zwarte_Piet]Black Pete[/url] tradition (a big mess; I'll have to do a write-up about it some day), but when someone actually counter-protests the Antifa loonies who try to ruin our traditions, they think it goes way too far. For the moment at least, it's best to just go through life normally. At least in my place of work, there is free speech and no pressure to affirmatively support any "diversity" efforts. So I just do my thing and try to work out how to become more independent in case that environment ever changes. I slip in some shivs here and there but I don't give the whole game away. If someone asks me who I voted for I will tell them honestly, but I don't advertise it out loud. I'll happily discuss anything with anyone but I don't need the entire office to know about "that guy" who talks about population replacement and tranny propaganda all day. There's more to life. [/QUOTE]
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