We all know what it means to be redpilled on the race issue. What about class in this late stage of capitalism? What is capital's relationship to racial solidarity?
We reject basically one half of liberalism on the issue of race. What about the other half? What about private property? Do we see capitalism as a force of history that ends with globalism and dystopia? Do we oppose the entrepeneur attitude as egotistical and based on the fruits of our land, blood, and labor, which together provide a social infrastructure capital spawns and accumulates from then, in materialistic, rootless fashion, dispenses with?
Much of globalization's excesses disproportionately hurt the working class economically and socially. Much of that class is the only real economic unit with an interest in the nation-state, it being attached to the land and homogeneous communities. For example, labor as something physical can never compete on an international level with capital in a digital world.
Labor holds the bulk of genetic stock, but because of their class status globalist capitalism leaves them disproportionately exposed to minorities and their bad communities, while the detached bourgeois liberals (and the disproportionate amount of Jews among them) in their wealthy, homogeneous neighborhoods laud diversity and the free flow of labor and capital, the open society.
These minorities are essentially here so our economic system can sustain its destructive philosophy of eternal growth, driving down wages and supplementing the birth rate of whites. One makes is to correct a market imbalance that makes us noncompetitive in the global market, the other is intended to solve the demographic crisis regarding the welfare state as well as ridding society of a stubborn belief and perceived entitlement to the 'middle class dream' previous generations attained.
Besides that, key to beating the communists is, as it was 80 years ago, turning away workers from marxism and having a system that looks after them, while in exchange they acknowledge their place in a meritocratic class collaborationist hierarchy and don't actually demand total socialization and abolition of property rights.
What should a western nationalist position be on the class issue? Stay true to classical liberal principles, take up almost victorian-like attitudes like red-pilled libertarians? Or do we take inspiration from a new source, the european continent, and become 'beefsteaks' by introducing a new syncretic ideology that's traditionally alien to the right wing in the anglosphere/around the atlantic?