I'm reminded of the thing that happens to people learning the history of the American Civil War. First, you learn that it was about slavery and emancipation. Then you dig into the reeds and start finding a lot of contemporary evidence that actually there were bigger issues of state's rights or regional versus federal power or whatever at play. And then you keep getting deeper into the reeds and realize that all those other issues and factors were either contributing factors to why slavery was such an important and central issue at the time or were fallout from the decades of fighting about slavery in the legal and legislative systems.
Also you learn about how the existence of stage 2 owes a lot to antebellum revisionism as the men who lost tried to convince themselves and the world that their cause had been for something more than racism and exploitation, even as they supported domestic terror organizations that worked to retrench that same system of racism and exploitation without explicitly being allowed to fucking own human beings.
Like, there's a lot of motivated reasoning required to get to the point of "actually it's all very complicated" and not think past that into "because they're trying to make a smokescreen around a genocide".
I feel like the fucking memestock people are actually more honest when they say "I'm just a smoothbrained ape, can someone with a few more wrinkles validate my preexisting beliefs?"