Purity of Action

We have all encountered moments where we hear a right wing influencer or activist reveal a certain view or stance that we disagree with. In those moments we are compelled to signal how we are more fanatical than they are by calling them “optics cucks”, remarking how they’re not — to use alt right terminology — “based” enough.

In those moments we chose words over actions. It may very well be the case that right wing influencer X or right wing activist Y is stifling the message, not calling out foreign involvement etc. but what does calling them these things actually achieve? It creates an echo chamber of intellectual superiority where there is little desire for action. It creates a virtual crucible where “anons” compete to be the edgiest, further contributing to the isolation, ostracization and technicizing of their lives, which is likely the cause behind why they opt for a predominately online existence.

This does not help them and it certainly does not help the wider movement of which there are many sects that all work together, whether they know it or not, to change the fabric of White resistance culture. While they are sitting at their laptops or keyboards, or on their phones, their perspective on the political and social situation is being rendered inaccurate, maybe even illusory, but the most crucial detriment is that their muscles are experiencing atrophy and their “street smarts” are not being updated.

This is not us counter-signalling against those that call people out for their optics restraint. We are merely advocating that the verbal vanguard call people out for their lack of fanaticism or courage with action. Should right wing influencer X not talk about the JQ, mock up some posters or a banner with a relevant message and disseminate them. Should right wing activist Y state that intellect is the way to reach the right wing masses, get some lads together, start an Active Club and promote it or form a street art crew and paint the town with pro-white language, messages and symbols. Every form of protest, verbal or physical, should boil down to one thing: action.

Demonstrate the action, set the example.