Electric Slide, I agree with most of what you wrote, except about more moderate members being able to go out into society and be able to influence people better. The main reason is that, in my experience, people who identify themselves as moderates tend to not be as outspoken about issues. People who are solidly and clearly on one side of an issue tend to be more outspoken. Now, I'm going to use a veteran CF poster to illustrate this point.
Jimmy, if I'm wrong about this just tell me and I'll gladly repent and edit this post. I have met JC on a couple of occasions and we attended the 2006 Liberty Bowl together. JC, like myself, strongly supports white athletes and works to expose the insane double standards and anti-white discrimination that exists in sports. JC is very outspoken and fearless when it comes to pointing out said discrimination in public places. He is also very effective at getting people to think about this issue at such events. I saw it happen right in front of me, and that is why I mention it now. It was clear that Jimmy had been doing this for some time and puts a lot of effort into making people aware of the facts. I do the same thing, although usually in more private places because I don't attend as many sporting events as I did during my team fan days, and because living in MWC country doesn't provide me with as many blatant examples to use while discussing such matters with people at games. However, I do use each football game I attend as a chance to enlighten people about the anti-white discrimination that exists.
Now, maybe I'm wrong, but I don't see less outspoken, moderate posters doing this kind of thing in public on a regular basis. If they do, I don't know if they would clearly and directly point out anti-white discrimination in such an effective way.
I really don't like divisions being made between CF posters by using terms like hardcore/hardliner and moderate. I think its detrimental to the site and to much needed unity to fight the immense caste system with. The terms are being used heavily in this thread, however, and I thought it helpful to use them in this post.