Thread by @DisgracedProp

The left took over because it built a money pipeline between its (real) elite, middle, and low. The cost was massive: it had to sacrifice economic leftism and replace it with rainbow globalism (extreme financial inequality).

Some call this pipeline “patronage”

1/10

The right struggles with connecting its genuine elites to its other classes.

On the one hand, we have fake elites, the Conservatives who happily lose every battle; they’re controlled opposition. You can’t plug into them because they’re not really there. 2/10

On the other you have WWC/The Religious Right/Trump, with Trump being the first leader since Reagan to connect the dots.

The problem is this alliance is both poorly funded and ineffective at building patronage networks—especially those that use nonprofits to attack the left. 3/

Where, for example, is the Right’s version of teachers unions, media matters, open society, BLM? We have none of these corrupt patronage operations where political battle is monetized via massive donations.

DeSantis’ battles against Disney, New College of Florida are closest 4/

Of course universities and legacy media are also part of the pipeline, funded by well organized networks of bourgeoisie (think doctors) and elite donors, who get returns on investments through various tax schemes, cheap labor, etc 5/10

I have been shocked at how drastically less organized and less funded the right is than the left. I had always thought that the sides were “roughly equal.” This is totally untrue. It’s 10000 x 1. The left owns culture because it funds culture. It pays to dominate the right 6/10

But here’s the whitepill. By going unchallenged for so long, the left has gotten drunk on power. Its nonprofits manufacture absurd battles. The transpill, for example, isnt going down so easily. It excited them, to see if they can force it, but they won’t be able to. 7/10

While the right might be totally unequal in money and organization, we are equal in people and talent. In fact, w recent left wing craziness, the demographic scales are tilting ever further into our favor. Not only are we swelling with people, it’s the good ones. 8/10

The upward inertia of building a patronage pipeline between all these people will create a blast force strong enough to dismantle the modern left.

To build it, we must stop being scared of being called names, losing jobs, and being attacked/labeled by their culture machines. 9/

We also, like they did, must make a massive sacrifice, a divine compromise. I personally think it’ll be giving up rationality—the distinctly American puritan propriety that has defined the country for so long—to become baser, more savage, but more vital. 10/10