I'm not sure about this from a strategic perspective though, I don't know if we can afford to completely discount every lib as a lost cause. I agree that the rural working class is likely more easily radicalized, but there are still plenty of working class liberals (especially millennials) that as you mentioned, have misplaced trust in institutions (that I would argue continues to be eroded away by the realities of material conditions) but have been subject to so much anti-communist propaganda that they legitimately don't believe it would be a good alternative.

Yes, there are those brunch-obsessed liberals that only care about themselves, and it's fair to write them off, but even while working in my most white collar office jobs I've encountered plenty of people that are struggling and I would say are firmly working class, they would absolutely benefit from socialism, but don't see it as a viable alternative, and I think that's the challenge we have.

I was listening to the Red Menace Podcast on Lenin's "What Is To Be Done?" and something they mentioned that I found very true is that most people aren't as politically active as we are, and honestly don't have a desire to be, and that's okay -- that's why we need a Vanguard Party, so the people that want to be incredibly involved in organizing, teaching, leading, and fighting can be leaders in the party, and those that want to support it but can't or don't want to be as involved can be members of the party and offer support in whatever ways they can. We're just so far away from this step right now, and I wish I knew how to get us there.