There's often the claim that the internet "radicalizes" people, which is true to an extent, but with any thesis, any contrary or converse claims should be adequately examined. The fact of the matter is even with the political retardation and polarization of the internet, whites have largely been de-radicalized from racial politics.

The reason for this is because the internet is the last "white community" in existence, or at least is intuited to be.

As white countries have been systematically flooded with browns over the years, even rich gated communities are starting to fall like dominoes to the global shitskin fecal tsunami. This is blackpilling and radicalizing in itself, yet whites have yet to properly overcome their post-WW2 programming and develop a racial consciousness. Why? Because of the internet.

The internet at its inception was a white space for white people, this was reflected in its design and its culture. Over time, the internet went from being white American-centric, to West-centric, to fully globalized, yet that cultural nucleus remained. Even as the internet has become increasingly browned and kiked, there's still a (fading) element of its white roots, and most users cling to that, either consciously or intuitively.

As white communities cease to exist, this little cultural phenomenon has served as an effective pressure release valve for whites, a coping mechanism to deal with the utter negrification of civilization and the world at large. But this too is quickly fading, as more and more people are realizing exactly how fucked digital demographics are.

Just look at /pol/ today, most flags are Western, but most of the posters behind them are some form of brown, immigrant or otherwise. This is the final radicalization. The realization that whites don't get their own space, even digitally. Whites aren't allowed anything at all.