I’m not going to expound on why rhetoric always wins. Go visit Vox Day’s blog and search for “rhetoric.”
You know what, I’ll do it for you. Vox Day on Rhetoric
If you want to know why rhetoric always wins, read Vox’s posts. You can also read about rhetoric on Infogalactic.com.
Here’s some good rhetoric a friend shared.
Mmm … that hits all the right spots. I immediately shared it on my social media.
Always share good rhetoric with your normie friends. If you are having a conversation with a normie, mention things like the riots if you can.
“Man, I can’t believe all those Democrats are are burning down cities. I can’t believe those mayors are letting chaos reign.”
Or maybe, “Yeah, I’ve been watching videos of the riots. It looks like a lot of communists who hate America.”
The goal is to associate Democrats and the Left with chaos, but don’t argue.
If you have a normie friend that supports the riots and BLM, and they want to argue and try to defend those commies, shut them down. Say, “Hey, I don’t want to argue. I was just making an observation. Let’s agree to disagree.”
If you have a normie friend who says something like, “Those aren’t Democrats,” or “How do you know they’re Democrats?” say, “Well, they’re not Republicans; they’re not people who love America.”
But never argue and never apologize.
You can’t debate people into changing their minds, especially if they are emotionally invested in a belief. You have to prick their emotions. Good rhetoric can do that. You have prick their emotions and let them stew in their cognitive dissonance.
We’re in a cultural civil war. Know your enemy and fight.
How do you know they’re democrats?
The lack of personal hygiene
The spindly arms
The smell
The soy
The lack of perception
The absence of reason
The low IQ
The funny clothes
The fabulous makeup
…
Make association with that group emotionally painful. Pain is the best teacher.
LOL! That would work, too.