Good Cop Bad Cop - Biden Breaks It Down, Trump Builds It Up for the NWO

In the grand chessboard of global politics, the good cop/bad cop routine emerges as one of the oldest tricks in the book. This psychological manipulation thrives on creating chaos and confusion, offering a savior to resolve the chaos—but at what cost? Many theorists argue that the political roles played by figures like Joe Biden and Donald Trump follow this exact blueprint. Biden sows the seeds of instability, while Trump emerges as the hero, ready to rebuild—but could this dynamic be orchestrating humanity’s path toward a New World Order (NWO)?

In this post, we’ll examine the dynamics of Biden and Trump through historical examples, psychological warfare tactics, and the teachings of The Art of War by Sun Tzu. We’ll also look at what these tactics mean for our future—and how humanity can rise above them.

Biden as the Chaos Catalyst: The Bad Cop

Joe Biden’s presidency has been riddled with challenges: economic uncertainty, social polarization, and mounting international tensions. Critics argue that his leadership style fosters division, creating a climate of instability and anxiety. However, in the good cop/bad cop routine, chaos is not just a byproduct—it’s the intended outcome.

The bad cop stirs the pot, creating a sense of disorientation among the people. In this state of confusion, the public becomes more malleable, looking for someone to save them. By fostering division and unrest, Biden sets the stage for the “good cop” to step in.

Historical Precedents:

Ancient Rome: Leaders often used turmoil to justify increased power. Julius Caesar’s rise to dictatorship followed years of political unrest and civil wars.
Weimar Republic Germany: The chaos of post-World War I Germany provided fertile ground for the rise of authoritarian leaders.

Biden’s policies—ranging from his handling of inflation to his foreign policy decisions—may appear inconsistent or even harmful, but they serve a purpose in the broader narrative: creating a need for a “savior.”

Trump as the Savior: The Good Cop

Donald Trump’s role as the good cop is one of restoration, hope, and “making America great again.” To many of his followers, Trump represents the antithesis of chaos, a figure of strength and order standing against the establishment.

But even heroes can serve agendas. The savior role Trump plays might be less about true freedom and more about guiding the public into a controlled narrative. Could Trump’s return to the political stage be a calculated move, not to dismantle the establishment but to rebrand its control mechanisms?

Psychological Warfare in Play:
This tactic isn’t new—it’s the Hegelian Dialectic in action:

Problem: Chaos created by Biden.
Reaction: Public cries for stability.
Solution: Trump emerges as the hero to provide the stability people crave.

From The Art of War:
Sun Tzu wrote, “Appear at points which the enemy must hasten to defend; march swiftly to places where you are not expected.” This tactic aligns perfectly with the good cop/bad cop routine: controlling the battlefield by controlling perception.

To delve deeper into strategies for resisting tyranny, you can explore Blueprint for Freedom: 10 Steps to Overthrow Tyranny.

Good Cop/Bad Cop: A Tale as Old as Time

History is filled with examples of leaders who used chaos and savior dynamics to consolidate power:

Napoleon Bonaparte: Following the chaos of the French Revolution, Napoleon rose as a savior figure, only to establish a dictatorship.
Franklin D. Roosevelt: During the Great Depression, FDR’s New Deal positioned him as a savior. While his policies helped, they also expanded government control over many aspects of life.
Post-9/11 America: The chaos of terrorism led to sweeping government surveillance and military interventions, all under the guise of safety and order.

These historical examples highlight a recurring theme: the savior is often the next step in the consolidation of power, not its dismantling.

The Art of War and the Manipulation of Perception

In The Art of War, Sun Tzu emphasizes the importance of perception and strategy. He wrote, “In the midst of chaos, there is also opportunity.” This quote encapsulates the essence of the good cop/bad cop routine: chaos creates the opportunity for control.

Trump’s perceived opposition to Biden’s chaos may be part of a larger strategy to guide public perception and funnel energy toward a controlled outcome. By appearing to oppose each other, they keep the focus on their roles rather than on the system itself.

If you’re curious about applying strategic thinking in your own life, you can purchase The Art of War here.

The Real Fight: Humanity vs. Tyranny

The good cop/bad cop dynamic distracts us from the real issue: the centralization of power and control. While we’re busy debating Biden vs. Trump, the mechanisms of tyranny continue to grow.

But here’s the twist: the solution isn’t another politician or leader—it’s humanity itself. By uniting, questioning narratives, and fostering grassroots movements, we can rise above the manipulative games of the elite.

Disclaimer

These are purely our opinions, drawn from history, strategy, and the strange political theater of our time. We don’t claim to have all the answers—just a lot of questions. And remember, humanity doesn’t need a good cop or a bad cop to save it. It needs humanity to save itself. 🌍