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Whenever you have a war, or a civil war, there are usually significant minorities who find themselves on the "wrong" side. Even in rural or the outer suburbs, there are a good quarter who side with the parasitic class. And even in cities like SF, there are sizable chunks of normal people. But civil wars are not like pickup games of basketball, where everybody chooses a side.

In addition, any real hostilities have events that galvanize action at the governmental level. For example, if the parasitic class succeeds in impeaching Trump, state governments (not the people of that state) will be the ones responding by doing things like not recognizing the newly formed government. Once again: state lines matter.

Will there be people who find themselves on the wrong side? Of course. But it won't negate the fact that California, for example, would recognize Trump's impeachment, but your state wouldn't.

Fortunately, this is likely to be academic, since they are not likely to generate enough political cover for many Republicans in congress to go along with the impeachment that, in all likelihood, they would support, if they could.

This is EXACTLY why I used Sarajevo as an example of what a CWII would look like here. People WILL chose sides if/when the situation becomes untennable for them.

For example, if the parasitic class succeeds in impeaching Trump, state governments (not the people of that state) will be the ones responding by doing things like not recognizing the newly formed government. Once again: state lines matter.

You are assuming that the people of that state will go along with what that state government wants. I do not think that will happen.