Good review except for the tired SJW lens.

LaPointe says:
"...white people railing against feminism and “political correctness,” 
just as in the case of Bissonnette, one hears not the authentic cry of the have-nots, 
but rather the ugly resentment of those who already have, but want still more."

LaPointe feels the first-world version of Mishra's "anger" is unearned, and that's unfair. Directionless disenfranchisement resulting in Mishra's "active anarchism" is an equal opportunity affliction. If the "privileged" white middle class can feel the same anarchic nihilism as any third world proto-tribal nationalist movement (from Trump-to-ISIS) Mishra's core message is all the more pertinent.

Isn't it more constructive to listen to the disenfranchised than to wag a judgmental finger with today's vogue academic charges of "racism/sexism", before the sadness turns into Mishra's (& Bissonnette's) nihilistic rage?

More peace, love and understanding. Less judgement, please.