This is a great post, and something I've been thinking about a lot lately, especially given the data-driven (((scientistic))) materialist culture of the university in which I currently find myself.
With everything from cancer, to diet and exercise, to political decisions and opinions, I've found myself relying more and more on an intuition based on certain premises than on relying on (((studies))), which my bio friends mostly tell me are not even repeatable half the time.
These few premises, such as nature, whites, freedom == good, the opposites of those == bad, allow me to make decisions about things that work out in a good way.
E.g., this led me to support trump before I knew much about specific issues, it led me to develop a diet and lifestyle that has made me much healthier, and the list continues.
I was even joking to my based friend the other day about how I've developed a "sixth sense" in determining whether things are bad or good, and this is in large part due to hanging out on here.
However, when it comes to most other Americans (specifically those OP is discussing), I think much of their patriotism and religiosity leads them to similar conclusions "even if they don't know the real reasons for it".
E.g., all the patriots in most of the states have been buying up guns in record numbers for decades. If you talk to most of them, they aren't racist, and they have an unquestioning support of the (((neocons))) in the federal government. Nevertheless, they are stock piling weapons because of what I would say is a "gut feeling" that something is or will be wrong, and they need to protect themselves.
Similarly, their wariness of abortion is founded from a potentially tenuous theological perspective; however, the conclusion is right in that abortion and birth control will reduce the number of white babies being born. They don't know that these are the consequences of their thinking, but that's not the point. They know that it feels right.
The same thing with muslims– these people most likely are not 1488ing on the internet all day. They probably don't like living around blacks, but they aren't about to start a race war either. With the muslims, it's different. Even though (((they))) will cite statistics about this or that number are peaceful, the American's who were discussing take one look and hate them, saying "they don't like freedom" or "they're heathens" or some other thing.
Where this whole intuition thing goes wrong, however, *and I think Holla Forums improves upon this* is the lack of engaging with the intellect or Logos, as another user said. This is how they fall prey to our (((overlords)))– they are either unwilling or unable to engage with the intellectual history of their people and religion which would ultimately lead them to the unfortunate conclusions that are so difficult to accept. Getting them to read more books and open their minds to uncomfortable ideas would help in this regard, but unfortunately the modern Christian tendency to close the minds of its followers will make this difficult.
As a final sidenote, there are three things at play which I believe need to be integrated for this to work and a people to succeed:
First we have the intellect, which is the obvious one but the one that Europeans have been focusing on to their own detriment since the Enlightenment. In hinduism this would be "gnani" which means knowledge (similar to the greek "gnosis").
Second is the intuitive sense that is being discussed in this thread. This would be "bhakti" in Hinduism, which in that context more specifically means "devotion", which we can think of as just feeling the power of the creator, without necessarily thinking about it.
Lastly is action, which is what we rail against the blackpills for their lack in this regard. If you have the knowledge and the intuition, but fail to do anything about it, then that gets you (((nowhere))). In hinduism this is termed "dharma".
It's pretty interesting how this trinity is dealt with similarly by Hinduism and Christianity, the former of which is quite clearly indo-european in origin, while the latter is thought to be semetic but may very well not be entirely, given the uncertain anthropology of the original Israelites and the tenuous connection between the New and Old Testaments.
One more thing– all three are needed in a society that wants to prosper, and the best example of this is in the Hindu caste system; which, ironically enough, parallels the hierarchy put forward in Plato's "Republic" and in the traditional hierarchy of all indo-european societies. This is usually fulfilled by the priestly class representing "gnani", the warrior class (rulers) representing "dharmi", and the merchants/artisans/everyone else representing "bhakti".
For more on the indo-european thing check this out norse-mythology.org/indo-europeans-matter/