Intelligence folks call it "double bluff" or "layered deception," but yeah, it's basically double misdirection with higher stakes. Think of it like this: you feed an enemy fake intel—say, a "leaked" plan to attack from the east. They buy it, redirect troops. That's layer one. Then you let them "discover" another leak—maybe through a captured agent—that says the east plan was a ruse, and the real attack's from the west. They pivot again... only the west was the real one all along.
Classic example? Operation Fortitude in WWII. Allies fed the Nazis fake armies, fake landings, fake radio chatter—all pointing to Calais. Nazis moved divisions there. Then, when D-Day hit Normandy, the Germans were convinced Normandy was the feint... right up until the real invasion rolled in. It's not just tricks—it's psychological judo. You don't just hide the truth; you make them chase a ghost, then laugh when they crash into the wall.
Ever wonder how many wars got won on nothing but paperwork?
That’s how the deep state operated. We’re now in the stage approaching the Big Reveal.
For decades (centuries?) everything's been orchestrated to push globalist agendas. So, despite tactics that may have been allowed to succeed (to give the illusion that we won some battles), we never ACTUALLY won any WARS we weren't supposed to win.
Bingo. But before the reveal, the WHs have been using the same against the DS
The best of these is another example called Operation Mincemeat
"The Man Who Never Was" refers to Operation Mincemeat, a successful 1943 British intelligence deception during WWII that used a dead body to trick Germany into believing the Allies would invade Greece and Sardinia instead of Sicily. The plot, designed by Ewen Montagu, involved planting false invasion plans on a corpse disguised as a Royal Marine officer ("Maj. William Martin").
Key Details of the Operation
The Corpse: The body was that of a Welsh homeless man who died from rat poison ingestion (not drowning, as the body needed to look like a plane crash victim), used to carry secret documents intended for German spies. The Persona: Ewen Montagu and his team created a thorough backstory for "Major William Martin," including personal letters, a photo of a girlfriend, and unpaid bills to make him believable.
The Ruse: The body was released from a submarine off the coast of Spain, a neutral country with active German intelligence agents, ensuring the fake documents reached Berlin.
Impact: The ruse was highly successful, causing Germany to shift troop defenses away from Sicily. This reduced Allied casualties during the real invasion of Sicily.
Book and Film
Book: Ewen Montagu wrote a 1953 book, The Man Who Never Was, detailing the operation.
Film: A 1956 film of the same name was based on the book, starring Clifton Webb as Montagu.
The operation highlighted the high-stakes world of wartime espionage and deception, demonstrating how intelligence can significantly alter military outcomes.
Film Trailer:
https://youtu.be/52Bspo5ctgA?si=IRhX04w7yt3DMefC
I taught my mission commander trainees that they always had to add an element of deception into their plan. Never fight fair.
I think George Washington lost many battles on purpose. Don’t know the history but I think he won 6 lost 7 and 4 were a draw. 17 total.
I thought he lost all but one?
George would have never made the playoffs winning just one
Wait until OP finds out about the triple bluff.