I wrote this in another post, but I think it stands on its own.

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Trump's plan is to let them show their asses.

When playing poker, you can count cards.

If a card comes and goes, you know it can't be played again.

The only way to "beat the house" reliably is to mentally note all the cards that have been played and calculate in your head your odds now it is out of the deck.

Trump is going against the house, and he needs to count cards. If that means having to fold a few times until the odds are in his favor, that's just what has to happen. You don't risk the fate of the world with an all or none on the first hand.

One of the cards they played was PLANdemic. Now that it's out of the way, the odds of them doing that again are greatly diminished. It just won't work with public opinion. They can't hope to follow this up with a bird flu now that the "vaccines" are around to be blamed.

You see, they weren't ready for the "vaccines" yet. Trump played their card for them, and they were in utter disbelief that he would let them poison us. They didn't think he had the balls, so it screwed their cadence up royally.

Consider if we didn't get the "vaccines" at this stage. Wouldn't a spontaneous evolution of the bird flu or tuberculosis being blamed on how the Covid virus is able to mutate pathogens be more digestible as a narrative?

Trump turned their "vaccines" into a scape goat for any and all health problems. They can't inject a new pandemic narrative, like Bill Gates is posturing this week on, because it can so very easily be blamed on the "vaccines", whether true or not.

He tricked them into shooting their foot off, so now their only chance forward is to abandon the Covid Narrative or go down with the sinking ship. It's not Trump's fault that they took the bait. It's THEIR "vaccine" and THEIR decision to fall for the trap.

Trump actually didn't want them to fall into his trap, because it meant many people would die. But it was the only way forward. In war you know that sometimes you have ignore a village in order to keep the enemy's troops spread out long enough to strike at their command structure.

Winning the battle means nothing if you lose the war.

first page. evergreen.

"one of the USCG Evergreen scenarios"

The “new world order” is a far cry from that envisioned just after the end of the Cold War. It is still based on U.S. power, but the power of the U.S. to fund cures and to certify health

At first the new virus was downplayed by public officials. When voters started dying in western port cities, however, “SARS 2” became a hot political issue. Massive expenditures on medicines and treatments kept the death toll from the virus initially fairly low, but public officials who had urged calm and who had insisted that there was nothing to worry about were suddenly in deep political trouble.

Of course, when “out there” became “in here,” as all too often occurred, cries against “the jack-booted thugs” immediately rang out. People were even informed on by anxious or jealous neighbors, sometimes when they were entirely healthy.

Air travel collapsed, and along with it, almost all the major U.S. airlines. Only a series of loan guarantees backed by the U.S. government got two of the largest carriers back into the air, with radically scaled-down schedules. The thought of sharing constantly recycled air with a hundred or more fellow travelers was not acceptable to any but the rashest or most desperate. All “unnecessary” air travel was halted, and teleconferences, so long predicted as the inevitable substitute for travel, finally became an everyday reality.

SARS 2 made its way from coastal cities to large interior cities within weeks. After two months, only the most remote areas of the United States had been spared. Deaths were, by international standards, fairly low; just 2% of victims who came down with the disease died in the U.S. Still, this was far beyond the experience of any but the oldest citizens, and it spurred a whole range of changes in the American way of life.

As evidence came to light that linked the new virus to China once again, a wave of xenophobia swept across the United States. Incoming international flights were restricted to the handful of airports that had enough space to examine and quarantine large numbers of entrants

Border security systems and massive databases tracking the movements of suspected infected people were just a couple of the “borrowings” of the new disease-control legislation from USAPATRIOT Act Two. Large majorities favored their passage; equally large majorities, paradoxically, lamented them; and small minorities took action to evade, impede, or destroy them.

In 2012, a new and virulent strain of multi-drug-resistant tuberculosis began to spread through Los Angeles. There was no certain way to trace it to its source. Public opinion once again blamed foreigners; some epidemiologists noted its similarity to a strain that had been isolated years earlier in New York City; still others felt that the microbe had originated in Russian prisons.

In the years to come, as the epidemic spread across America, then throughout Latin America, Canada, Europe, then to Asia and Africa, it became known as “the rich man’s disease,” because it seemed to afflict affluent countries, especially the United States, and affluent enclaves within countries, far worse than the poor.