See that's just it. It's not worth it.
A year ago I was all about trying to see things from " the other sides" point of view and involving the less informed but it doesn't work. World events over the last few years has shown us that pussyfooting around idiots hasn't helped inform and educate - it has only served to drag the rest of us down to their level of discourse.
Idiots don't want to learn, they just want to argue and feel relevant. Engaging with their nonsense only distracts us from the actually bad feckers like Mogg who are profiting from pulling their strings.
We need to go back to calling idiots idiots and dismissing them back to the periphery when they belong.
Also, I believe that at least 50% of the posters in here who use Leaver arguments but say they voted Remain or didn't vote are lying and as such, I trust none of you.
The thing is, from my perspective I know that your last paragraph is factually incorrect, which is such a clear illustration of why your entire attitude to resolving this political situation leads to incorrect conclusions and thus is unlikely to lead to incorrect solutions.
When you're educating these lying idiots on their ignorance, there's no reason they'll believe you have a clearer understanding of things, when you're displaying your own ignorance by telling them that they voted (or didn't) for reasons other than they say.
You can't know why I didn't vote, or whether I voted for Leave. You can only trust your own judgment. On the other hand I do know that I didn't vote, and why. So I can see conclusively that your grasp of the nuance of these issues is not correct. Your approach to this discussion puts you at a disadvantage by default, as it's based on assumptions you can't verify without the other person's help, which you refuse on principle.
I don't think my grasp of the nuance of these issues is correct either, for what it's worth. This isn't me saying I'm right and you're wrong. It's just me saying that you're wrong, because it's a factual question I have direct knowledge of.
It's up to you what to do with that. I don't think you're an idiot for not believing me, and I don't think your viewpoint is illegitimate for making that error. If I was to call you an idiot for that misjudgement, it might be worth considering how that would influence you.
But it is the truth: on this one thing, you are entirely wrong. If you are similarly wrong about the other things that underpin your overall mindset, then I guarantee you it does not benefit you or your cause to shout about it to people you perceive to be idiots, liars, racists and all the rest. It's your choice on whether to listen to the truth, or to believe your own superior judgment of the world. I'd be very surprised if refusing to listen to people with a different opinion to yours, deligitimising their view and demonising them would be a successful strategy to achieve your stated goal.
Also, I think it's worth reviewing what led to you the conclusion I made a Leaver argument. It's certainly not how I would interpret things. The very fact I'm not pro Remain in a conclusive way makes you think I'm pro Leave. As soon as you detect I'm not on your side, I must be on the other side. I'm sorry but the world is not that simple.