It's safe to say that very few, if any, of the protesters in Epping actually care whether or not the Third World men in the hotel have been "vetted". Learning that none of them have criminal records in Syria/Gambia/Afghanistan etc would not make any difference.
And yet, they keep saying it, as if that's the main issue they have. It's the same with the protests in Ireland, and, bizarrely, even people who set fire to the migrant hotel during the Southport riots were saying they're "not racist" while doing it!
One positive development is that some of them do now say, "we don't care if you call us racist or far-right". It's only a small step in the right direction, because if asked, "well, are you?", they would almost all still say, "no, course not".
I know that normies are always gonna be 10 years behind us lot. I am trying to think of ways that we can help steer the conversation away from "the problem is they don't have documents" to "they are not like us, and there are too many of them here, which changes the country in ways we don't like".
This, I think, along with the fact that we are indigenous to this country/continent, are the most realistic ways we can further our cause.
So how do we try to do it?