How To Trump SJWs

1. Understand the Enemy: SJWs and Their Tactics

Yet they are not content with equality. They seek special treatment and special privileges for those groups they consider to be marginalized.

Defining the SJW. Social Justice Warriors (SJWs) are radical leftists who advocate for "social justice" but often prioritize virtue signaling and personal reputation over genuine change. They champion causes like feminism, LGBTQ+ rights, and Black Lives Matter, often demanding special privileges for marginalized groups rather than true equality. They tend to view history through the lens of oppression, focusing on injustices committed by white men and Western societies, while ignoring the progress made and the freedoms enjoyed in these countries.

SJW Characteristics. SJWs are often characterized by their intolerance of dissenting opinions, their use of censorship and bullying tactics, and their tendency to create "safe spaces" where only like-minded individuals are welcome. They frequently engage in online activism, using social media to express outrage and demand action from others. They are quick to label those who disagree with them as "racist," "sexist," or "bigoted," often without regard for facts or logic.

The Danger of SJW Ideology. The worldview of SJWs can be dangerous because they often seek to impose their ideology on others through censorship, intimidation, and even violence. They believe that anyone who disagrees with them is inherently evil and must be silenced. This creates a climate of fear and stifles free speech, making it difficult to have open and honest discussions about important social issues.

2. Alinsky's Rules: A Weapon for Conservatives

As for Alinsky, somebody should turn the tables, and instruct the Right how to use his principles against him. It’s the only way to beat his ghost — and his hate-filled love children.

Saul Alinsky's Legacy. Saul Alinsky was a community organizer who developed a set of tactics for leftist agitation, outlined in his book "Rules for Radicals." These tactics have been widely used by left-wing activists for decades, from the hippie and Black Power movements to Occupy Wall Street and Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign. Alinsky's goal was to empower the "Have-Nots" to take power away from the "Haves," believing that those with money and power obtained it through theft, oppression, or "white privilege."

Reclaiming Alinsky's Tactics. While Alinsky's tactics were designed for the left, they can also be used by conservatives to fight back against SJW ideology and reclaim control of the country. By understanding Alinsky's rules and applying them strategically, conservatives can effectively challenge the left's dominance in politics, media, and academia. This involves adopting a more aggressive and confrontational approach, foregoing chivalry, and fighting the battle at the left's level.

Trump's Example. Donald Trump's success in the 2016 presidential election provides a prime example of how Alinsky's tactics can be used by conservatives. Trump challenged political correctness, took a hard stance on immigration, and put "America first," resonating with voters who felt ignored and disenfranchised by the left. His willingness to call out the Democrats for their tricks and punch back with the same methods proved to be a winning strategy.

3. Power Dynamics: Perception vs. Reality

Rule No. 1 explains that if you don’t have money, numbers of people can make up for it. And if you don’t have a lot of people, making a big enough ruckus will give the impression that you have a ton of supporters behind your cause.

The Illusion of Power. Alinsky's first rule states that power is not only what you have but what the enemy thinks you have. The left often portrays the right as the evil rich who are in control, despite the fact that many conservatives feel disenfranchised and powerless. This perception of power can be misleading, as numbers of people can compensate for a lack of money, and a loud enough ruckus can create the impression of widespread support.

SJW Tactics. SJWs often use this rule to their advantage by showing up to protest everything they can think of and being loud and violent. While their numbers may be small, their actions get them noticed, get them reported on, and give the public the impression that their numbers are much larger than they are in reality. They also use hoax "hate crimes" to garner attention and sympathy.

Countering the Illusion. Conservatives can use this rule to their advantage by creating the impression of widespread support for their causes, even if their numbers are limited. This can be achieved through strategic self-promotion, calling attention to successes, and using "truthful hyperbole" to amplify their message. The key is to make their candidate or issue seem more popular, as people are more likely to support what everyone else is buying.

4. Exploit Weaknesses: Logic vs. Emotion

If you can successfully call them out for lying or not knowing the facts, SJWs tend to get so upset that they literally run away or resort to screaming tantrums that make them look even more ridiculous.

SJW's Expertise. SJWs typically avoid discussing real policies or using logic, relying instead on name-calling, catchphrases, and false data. They are often ill-equipped to engage in reasoned debate or defend their positions with facts. This lack of expertise can be exploited by conservatives who are willing to challenge their arguments with logic and evidence.

Going Outside Their Expertise. By going outside of the SJWs' comfort zone, conservatives can create anxiety, insecurity, and confusion. This can be achieved by calling them out for lying or not knowing the facts, posing questions they can't answer, and using logic to expose the flaws in their arguments. When confronted with facts and questions, SJWs often resort to screaming tantrums or running away, making them look even more ridiculous.

The Power of Facts and Questions. Facts and questions are two of the best ways to go outside of the SJWs' area of expertise. By arming themselves with data and posing thoughtful questions, conservatives can effectively challenge the left's narrative and expose the weaknesses in their arguments. This can be particularly effective in public forums, such as city council meetings or PTA meetings, where a large audience is present.

5. Ridicule as a Potent Weapon

Ridicule is man’s most potent weapon.

The Power of Laughter. Ridicule involves subjecting someone to contemptuous and dismissive language or behavior. It can be a powerful weapon for demoralizing opponents and undermining their credibility. While the right has traditionally been hesitant to use ridicule, the left has employed it effectively for years, often portraying Republicans as "rednecks" or making fun of them on comedy shows.

Exploiting SJW Insecurities. SJWs are particularly vulnerable to ridicule because words really do hurt them. They demand "safe spaces" free from "mean words" and are easily triggered by anything they perceive as offensive. By ridiculing them in areas where they are insecure, such as their lack of success or their appearance, conservatives can effectively demoralize them and undermine their confidence.

Examples of Ridicule. Examples of ridicule include calling SJWs "pathetic" and "losers," making fun of their appearance, or questioning their intelligence. It's important to remember that successful ridicule involves devaluing the person you're attacking and not even taking them seriously enough to think they deserve any respect. Trump uses the tactic of shaking his head or making faces at people.

6. Sustain Pressure: Consistency is Key

Without constant pressure, your attack will be just a blip on your opponent’s radar.

The Importance of Persistence. Without constant pressure, your attack will be just a blip on your opponent's radar. Alinsky emphasized the need for "unceasing pressure" to garner reactions essential to the success of your campaign. This means developing tactics and acting on them consistently, with the end goal in mind.

SJW Tactics. SJWs are adept at keeping the pressure on, often because they have ample free time for agitation. They pick a target and attack them relentlessly, with the ultimate goal of getting them fired or silenced. This constant pressure can be overwhelming and demoralizing, making it difficult for their opponents to resist.

Countering the Pressure. Conservatives must learn to keep the pressure on and not give in when pressure is put on them. This involves trying out new tactics, seeing what works, and sticking to it. The key is to attack again before the enemy has a chance to recover from the first blow. This also ensures that even if one strategy is a flop, you can be back in a couple of days trying something new.

7. Threats and Intimidation: The Art of Psychological Warfare

The threat is usually more terrifying than the thing itself.

The Power of Imagination. This rule describes how by simply threatening an action, your opponents' imaginations will run wild with ideas of how disastrous it will be. They may even give in without you actually having to go through with it. A threat can cause an organization to waste huge amounts of resources preparing for an event that never materializes, or the threat itself could be demoralizing.

SJW Tactics. SJWs often use threats and intimidation to silence their opponents and enforce their ideology. They've created a society where the mere accusation of being "sexist" or "homophobe" causes people to worry their life is about to be ruined. If you stand your ground rather than running away, often you can overcome the charge.

Countering Intimidation. Conservatives can use this rule to their advantage by making credible threats that exploit their opponents' fears. This can involve threatening boycotts, legal action, or public exposure. The key is to make the threat believable and to be prepared to follow through if necessary.

8. Constructive Alternatives: Solutions, Not Just Complaints

The price of a successful attack is a constructive alternative.

Beyond Criticism. This rule means not letting the enemy score points because you're caught without a solution to a problem. If your protest garners attention, leading the town council to invite you as a panelist at a community forum, you'd better have a well-thought-out, practical strategy ready to present, and know what you'll compromise on to still consider it successful.

Realistic Radicals. Alinsky made a distinction between "realistic radicals" and "rhetorical radicals." He had little use for the latter, whom he also called "suicidal" radicals. A rhetorical radical is someone so idealistic that they have no hope of effecting change. Alinsky wanted Leftists to work within the system, where change is possible, rather than just bucking the system.

Offering Solutions. Conservatives must be prepared to offer constructive alternatives to the problems they identify. This involves developing well-thought-out, practical strategies that address the root causes of the issues and offer realistic solutions. By presenting themselves as problem-solvers rather than just complainers, conservatives can gain credibility and attract broader support.

9. Targeting Individuals: Personalize and Polarize

Pick the target, freeze it, personalize it, and polarize it.

The Power of Personal Attacks. SJWs have started to use this tactic a lot the past few years. They pick a person and attack them relentlessly, with the ultimate goal of getting them fired. It's sad but true, that the reason SJWs go after people is because individuals are more likely to crumble under pressure than institutions.

Isolating the Target. Polarization involves isolating the target. When someone is accused of "racism" or "transphobia," for example, most of their colleagues become so fearful for their own jobs that they won't stick up for them. When you isolate someone from all sympathetic sources it also serves to further demoralize them. And when others see the target will not be a person rather than an organization, people become scared into silence.

Countering Personal Attacks. Conservatives must be prepared to defend themselves against personal attacks and to support others who are targeted. This involves standing up for free speech, challenging false accusations, and refusing to be intimidated by SJW tactics. It also means building a strong network of support to help those who are targeted weather the storm.

10. The Left is Losing: Keep Fighting

Perhaps the final nail in the SJW coffin will be that Trump’s platform echoes the words of Alinsky the year he died: “I love this goddamn country, and we're going to take it back.”

The Tide is Turning. Despite the challenges, there are signs that the left is losing its grip on power. The election of Donald Trump, the rise of conservative media, and the growing backlash against political correctness all suggest that the tide is turning. However, it's important to remain vigilant and continue fighting for freedom and liberty.

The Importance of Participation. The Greek philosopher Plato, in his book on the perfect state, said, "One of the penalties for refusing to participate in politics, is that you end up being governed by your inferiors." We need honest and smart thinkers to enter the political and social arenas. Future generations (and our own retirement years) will be doomed if more smart, rational don't get involved.

A Call to Action. Conservatives must continue to challenge SJW ideology, expose their tactics, and offer constructive alternatives. This involves using Alinsky's rules against them, exploiting their weaknesses, and standing up for free speech and individual liberty. By remaining committed to these principles, conservatives can reclaim control of the country and ensure a brighter future for generations to come.

Last updated: April 10, 2025