n many cases, an act of deception may meet more than one of these criteria:
https://www.americanscientist.org/article/the-origins-of-lying-and-deception-in-everyday-life
Too many of black leaders the past have not learned it is art of war.
In warfare, the practice of deception has developed into an art form over the millennia since the fall of Troy. To say it has become a "science" is inadequate, as the basis of deception is to create and use techniques that are unexpected, uncalculated, and unusual. In short, you want to fool the other guy. Deception is more an art form, to be studied, practiced and applied as the scene evolves.
Sun Tzu instructed his readers that "when able to attack, one must seem unable, when active seem to be inactive, when near make the enemy think you are far away; when far away, seem to him to be near." Still, despite this ancient instruction, the U. S. Army has not consistently studied or applied the "art" of deception in its military operations over the past two hundred and thirty-six years of its existence. Not that deceptions were not used by some of our great Generals; examples tell of such, yet these were often lessons lost from subsequent generations of American military leaders.
deception
https://www.army.mil/article/66819/the_lost_and_found_art_of_deception
Every black leader during slavery and after, took the poison pill of trusting the West.
Black slave rebellion leaders were tricked by offering peace or giving up the weapons for peace.
Haiti -Toussaint Louverture- Kidnapped
Guyana-Cuffy-Killed
Jamaica-Tacky-Killed
libya-gaddafi-Killed
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_assassinations_in_Africa
It was their greatest tool, but NO MORE. The new African leaders have learnted.
https://www.reuters.com/world/afric...juntas-plan-three-way-partnership-2023-02-10/
https://www.americanscientist.org/article/the-origins-of-lying-and-deception-in-everyday-life
Too many of black leaders the past have not learned it is art of war.
In warfare, the practice of deception has developed into an art form over the millennia since the fall of Troy. To say it has become a "science" is inadequate, as the basis of deception is to create and use techniques that are unexpected, uncalculated, and unusual. In short, you want to fool the other guy. Deception is more an art form, to be studied, practiced and applied as the scene evolves.
Sun Tzu instructed his readers that "when able to attack, one must seem unable, when active seem to be inactive, when near make the enemy think you are far away; when far away, seem to him to be near." Still, despite this ancient instruction, the U. S. Army has not consistently studied or applied the "art" of deception in its military operations over the past two hundred and thirty-six years of its existence. Not that deceptions were not used by some of our great Generals; examples tell of such, yet these were often lessons lost from subsequent generations of American military leaders.
deception
https://www.army.mil/article/66819/the_lost_and_found_art_of_deception
Every black leader during slavery and after, took the poison pill of trusting the West.
Black slave rebellion leaders were tricked by offering peace or giving up the weapons for peace.
Haiti -Toussaint Louverture- Kidnapped
Guyana-Cuffy-Killed
Jamaica-Tacky-Killed
libya-gaddafi-Killed
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_assassinations_in_Africa
It was their greatest tool, but NO MORE. The new African leaders have learnted.
https://www.reuters.com/world/afric...juntas-plan-three-way-partnership-2023-02-10/
