Going forward with the posts about our folk, something I think is of stark importance to diagnose and remedy is the attitude of class disdain some of us have toward one another. I speak from experience, so I'm not just wagging my finger at you saying "Bad racist, have some class solidarity." I did that in the mirror this morning, hurt my own feelings, was a terrible time honestly.
What I mean by all this is that very often in my experience, we might look down on blue collar workers or white collar workers, on people who are just scraping by, or may not have a lot of money, or may have too much. Basically, just looking at another person's class and scowling at them for any number of reasons. "You're too poor, you live like shit. Cardboard box, even." or the inverse. "Get bent. You have money, you don't get an opinion." This disdain and childish attitude towards others depending on their class or occupation is often unfounded and unnecessary.
It's one thing if the person has a dishonest or poisonous job (or 'job' in quotations. I don't hold drug peddlers, for example, to be people.), or if they earn their money through dishonest and poisonous means (drug peddlers, again, or something equally rotten). It's another to scowl at a person just for either not having enough money or having too much.
What about the poor man or woman who, though without much money, lives well? They can't afford the new hotness but do they need to? What if they're honest, wholesome people who are active in their community and have a good family? Same for the more well off man or woman. What about them? What if they actually put their wealth toward bettering their community? Are they still scum because they have money? What's the cut off?
What do you gain from this attitude of class warfare?
Nothing. You earn nothing. You're a negative person for no reason other than someone is on a different social class than you, and this is exacerbated if it's one of your own folk. You are a diplomat and ambassador of your race in everything you do, in public and in private. Your doings, your attitude, and your internal health (spiritual, mental, and physical) all affect your folk because when they cleave to you for support, you need to be strong enough to hold them up. You can't look to your right and see a man or woman that's on a higher, lower, or the same class as you and say "Ew, fuck off." A society requires all classes working with cohesion to function at all.
It's good to shame those who are lazy, impotent, or are parasitic to their folk regardless of their class. A lower class man who nonetheless has a good heart and wraps his jacket around a freezing child to ensure they don't suffer is more noble than the rich man who walks by and either doesn't pay attention or turns his nose up at the little wretch in need of his help.
It's good to have expectations of people. To expect that those with the ability to do something, or the means to contract those that do, does that thing. When they don't, or worse won't, it's alright to throw your hands up and say "What the hell are you doing? Why aren't you helping?" Similarly, if you are the one on the receiving end, you have to step back from your ego and understand that you have a place in the cosmic order and a duty to your folk. Are you doing all you can? If not, why? If you need help, ask for it. If someone asks for help, help them.
There's no shame in saying "I can't do it alone, I need help." No man is an island. I've said it before and will tattoo it into my eyelids if needs be. We've come this far by binding together. We're coming unraveled and desperately need each other to secure the existence of our people and a future for White children.
We won't do that by continuously backbiting each other and committing to interclass sniping and warfare. Take a step back and have some class solidarity with your brothers and sisters in race. We all need each other. Our future is together, not alone.
