The Illusion of Chaos: How We Lose Ourselves While Fighting for Justice (English Version)

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Manipulative and Systemic Strategies: Controlled Chaos, Smoke Screen, Divide and Conquer, False Flag Operations, Elite Capture, Disinformation / Propaganda
"Strategic evil" or “manipulative intelligence”, “moral disengagement”
    Sometimes, we’re too quick to judge, acting as if we alone hold the truth, handing out punishment without due process. But when we judge recklessly, we’re only perpetuating cruelty, not solving anything. On the other hand, anger—though natural—can be dangerous when uncontrolled. In those moments, we’re not the ones in control; we’re being controlled—by our emotions, or worse, by those who provoke us for their own benefit.
    Take protests, for example. Many believe that burning down government buildings like the House of Representatives is a valid expression of rage. But let’s think carefully—what if those buildings hold critical documents that could expose corruption? If everything goes up in flames, who really benefits? Not the people. Not the justice system. But the corrupt officials who quietly celebrate as the evidence against them disappears.
    What’s even more disturbing is that corruption in this country isn’t just about a few greedy individuals—it’s systemic. I once stumbled upon an investigation, possibly by Narasi, a local media outlet, revealing hidden ties between organized crime. This isn’t a conspiracy theory. It’s real. There are powerful networks operating in silence, embedded deep within the system.
    And yet, amidst protests, some—though not all—demonstrators tarnish the movement by stealing, looting, or exploiting the chaos. These actions do more than just damage public trust; they give corrupt elites a reason to mock the people’s resistance. It’s as if they’re saying, “Look at you—you’re just like us. We are your reflection.”
    And perhaps that’s the most painful truth. That while we claim to fight for justice, the methods we choose sometimes stray far from what justice actually is. When a society loses its moral compass, the ones who corrupted it in the first place no longer need to defend themselves. They simply point back and say, “See? You’re no different.”
    Protesting is allowed—very much allowed. As long as we don't let ourselves be easily provoked. That's how we distinguish ourselves from corrupt officials.
    If we want to be respected, we must demand accountability with respect. If we want the government to have morals, it starts with us showing that we, the people, are moral and ethical.
    So we, the people, will finally reclaim the power that has always rightfully belonged to us. This demonstration will go the way we want it to—so long as we stay calm and don’t allow ourselves to be easily provoked. Stay safe, everyone. May Allah SWT protect us all.

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