>>16728652>So the argument that such views only thrive in small echo chambers is vanishing like snow on a hot sunny day.I never made that argument so I won't adress this.
>Now the status quo is forced to negotiate these views on all sorts of societal issues in all horizontal and vertical domains of society. That's democracy, that's honest consensus seeking,There is merit there. A status quo should be as such because it is good, not because it was already the status quo.
>but those who think the masses are just retarded moneys who should listen to the big brains only want democracy and consensus within their own narrowly defined paramaters of what is good for others which is basically some kind of oligarchy masquerading as a technocracy.In an ideal world, I am democratic. In our world
>most people haven't the attention span to properly inform themselves >most people don't have the determination to properly confront themselves with information that challenges their view, because it is uncomfortable>most people are unaware of how the discourse online is shaped not solely organically, but also by nation actors and interest groups>most people lack the knowhow/willingness on how to judge different kinds of sources against each other>most people are unable to think through long-term complex issues in a nuanced mannerCall me blackpilled, but I am of the opinion that our world has become too complex and our consumption of information too lazy to say that the majority of people are able to vote in the best interest of themselves or society. This is very patronizing, I'm saying people cannot make the best decision for themselves, but unfortunately I think it is more true than we desire. I don't have a solution either, a technocracy is not necessarily better, centralizing control comes with a number of other issues.
A solution would have to revolve around changing the media landscape I imagine.