The hottest Culture war Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Culture Topics
TK News by Matt Taibbi β€’ 2178 implied HN points β€’ 10 Jan 25
  1. There were protests on January 6th about Donald Trump's election results. Some people wanted Congress to not certify the election, while others were asking for pardons for those involved in the earlier protests.
  2. The protests highlighted a deep divide in American culture and politics. People on both sides expressed strong beliefs and emotions regarding Trump and the events of January 6th.
  3. A video by Ford Fischer showed different viewpoints from these protests. It offered a clear look at the ongoing cultural conflicts in the country.
The J. Burden Show β€’ 1018 implied HN points β€’ 15 Feb 24
  1. The right-wing can achieve victory by becoming organized and wielding power effectively.
  2. Success is about more than just feeling like you've won; it's about increasing organizational power and reducing enemies' power.
  3. The key to gaining political control is by efficiently organizing, rewarding supporters, and penalizing adversaries.
Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:
Hold That Thought by Sarah Haider β€’ 687 implied HN points β€’ 29 May 23
  1. Wokeism relies on tactics like cancel culture and language obscurity to shut down rational debate.
  2. Wokeism lacks a clear ideology but seeks power through destruction, making it dangerous.
  3. Liberalism's values may be good, but they can feel counterintuitive, making them vulnerable to abandonment, especially in the face of authoritarian challenges.
Wrong Side of History β€’ 460 implied HN points β€’ 14 Feb 23
  1. Declining status of academics contributes to leftward drift of institutions.
  2. Conservatives are more apolitical and less likely to engage in activism compared to progressives.
  3. Pressure from social norms and laws can lead individuals to publicly adopt liberal or progressive beliefs regardless of personal convictions.