When people get angry, as a group, they tend to riot. These riots are in full public view and usually covered by lots of cameras - meaning easy pickings for jackboots to focus resources and 'come after you'.
This is not how to win any kind of argument. The only reason it appears to work for other 'non-majority' groups is because it is allowed by the establishment as it furthers their goals for more draconian laws.
No, the answer is individual civil disobedience, to larger or lesser degree.
Ideally this should take the form of something that is hard to identify and even harder to prosecute/create new laws for - it will be the cumulative effect that achieves the intended goal - major policy change.
With that being said, most people likely lack the imagination to come up with their own ideas on what to do to register their protest against a government that is actively seeking their destruction through cultural dissolution.
So, thoughts/ideas on what the average person can do to contribute to civil disobedience?
Totally agree.
During the UK lockdowns I didn't wear a mask and was happy to discuss why with people - but I only ever got asked about it twice, and they were both very polite and accepted my answer that I was exempt :)
However, I live in a rural area, so the effect was fairly weak on its own :)
People in this country have forgotten how to protest properly, they don't understand the power they have. Violent rioting is the leftist way, and that only works because it's permitted.
We need to be smarter and also appeal to moderates who would like to protest, but lack a meaningful way to do so short of going to prison and ruining their lives.
Somebody said we should have a sit down protest at Houses of Parliament/ Downing street - make it difficult for them to move people.