
Originally Posted by
Telperion
That's a difficult question of course. I think the state of technology today is such that any attempt at armed revolution could be easily crushed by the authorities, especially since they would shape people's perceptions of what was going on through the media. People have been conditioned for decades or more to support established power, and I suspect that is what most people will do in a crisis. So armed 'revolution' is not a viable road.
At the same time, we are talking about a revolution of sorts, but it is a political revolution that must be rooted in no small part in changing people's perceptions of their identity and their interests. A critical mass of the population has to be brought to firmly believe that their country is their own, and not that of non-white immigrants. This provides the popular base for such a 'revolution' to succeed. However, I don't see how people can be brought to this view without the cooperation of a sizable portion of the media (especially TV), with some support form academia to lend respectbility to such a movement. Something to think about is what sort of established power bloc might have its interests better served by the expulsion of non-white immigrants than by their retention.
To that end, I think one thing that is clear is that Europe is really the only place were such a revolution is likely to succeed. The 'immigrant culture' is so deeply engrained in 'colonial' countries like Canada, America, Australia etc. I don't think there is the slightest chance of any such revolution there. This is not least because there are groups such as e.g. blacks in the US who have been there as long as the whites, and who simply won't accept being relegated to second class status as part of a white power 'revolution'. If such a revolution were attempted, there would be civil war, and who is to say who would win? At the very least, such countries would be torn into smaller geographical units by such an attempt. Frankly I think these countries are doomed to go down the multicultural drain.
The only exception might be Quebec, if it could separate from Canada. The french Quebecois already have a strong sense of their identity, and the need to maintain their dominance in their own territory, which is quite absent in the rest of North America.
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