>>328173529
Well, there are some possibilities here.
1. You're completely delusional and seeing things that aren't there. Evaluate the evidence and compare with what other people present in opposition. Update your beliefs if necessary.
2. You're correct and everyone else is wrong. If no one believes you, get better evidence, work on your arguments, and present a more compelling case.
3. You are correct, or mostly correct, but it's irrelevant to most people, or it's something there's a tacit social agreement that it's best to ignore. I think this is most likely, because this is an autist trap. Something being true does not make it useful in a conversation. It can be seen as hostile, even, if it contains implications which threaten people around you or their social position. In this situation, think about the second- and third-order effects of the point you're trying to make, and if they would make your conversational partners uncomfortable. It may simply be that they don't care and think it's an annoying topic.