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Anti-Black/Jewish/Gay Voters Turned on Trump & He Did Better Than Ever
An in-depth analysis of the recent trend of far-right influencers like Nick Fuentes, Richard Spencer, and David Duke turning against Trump and the Republican Party. Learn why this exodus is actually strengthening the conservative movement and creating a more inclusive, successful political coalition.
We examine how these influencers' personal failures contradict their ideological positions, why their vision of conservatism is based on progressive stereotypes rather than historical reality, and how their departure is making room for more effective leaders like Scott Pressler. This video explores:
* The difference between healthy cultural pride and toxic ethno-nationalism
* Why pluralistic societies historically outperform homogeneous ones
* The importance of family success in validating political philosophy
* How the Republican Party is becoming a "united network of clans"
* Why competitive cooperation between different groups strengthens America
* The contrast between building up versus tearing down other cultures
A fascinating look at how the Republican Party is evolving and why its rejection of extremist elements is a sign of strength, not weakness.
[00:00:00]
Malcolm Collins: Hello, Simone. Today we are going to be talking about an interesting. Phenomenon, which is that individuals who have racist tendencies or who are skeptical about Jewish or gay people have been turning against Trump in droves recently.
What is going on there? Yeah, it does seem like this trend. And and very aggressively. So it used to be that in every election cycle, your famous racist would have these moments where they might, you know, tongue in cheek, support a Democratic candidate to try to make them look bad.
And so people couldn't say that they were supporting the Republicans. That is not what is happening anymore. They hate Trump and they are actively attempting to get their fan bases to vote against him.
Simone Collins: Really? Because I was mostly assuming that these were tongue in cheek harmful.
Malcolm Collins: No, and I'll, I'll provide a contrasting example here that is still tongue in cheek, which is Curtis Yarvin.
But if you look at Nick Fuentes, [00:01:00] Richard Spencer, David Duke or Leather Apron Club, they have all done aggressively anti Trump messages before the election asking their followers not to vote. The gist of why they're doing this is they have this perception of , if this party cannot be actively and aggressively anti Jewish, racist and homophobic, then I'm just going to go home.
And they don't like how far it's moved on those issues. Whereas, you know, we basically respond with.
Speaker 11: I'm leaving.
Speaker 10: Okay then, that was always allowed.
Malcolm Collins: So, we're gonna go through every one of these individuals, what they've said about Trump recently go through some of the arguments that they've used for why they're leaving, and we're also going to discuss the effects of this on the Republican Party, largely really positive.
Simone Collins: Okay.
Malcolm Collins: Very, very positive. If the left could achieve this with their toxic, racist, [00:02:00] bigoted faction,
that far rookies they would be able to win mainstream elections. So that's, that's one thing to note here. The second thing that we're going to talk about is all of these individuals who have this weird, I'd almost say sort of aesthetic cargo cult idea of what it means to be a conservative.
None of them are above repopulation rate and none of them seem to have a happy marriage.
Speaker 16: Jerry, marriage is a lot of work. We have to plan for a house, plan for a baby. Babies cost a lot of money.
Speaker 15: What? Babies don't co
Published on 1 year, 1 month ago