This is the narcissistic smear campaign. This is the abusive parent who plays the victim so convincingly that the child who speaks out is branded as ungrateful or crazy. This is the toxic ex who weaves a web of sob stories, ensuring that their target is cast as the monster. This is the predator who cries “witch hunt” the moment accountability approaches.
Evil’s power isn’t in being obvious—it’s in being invisible, persuasive, and calculated. It doesn’t just deceive; it creates an entire ecosystem of deception. Even when the truth stands before the world, the world refuses to see it.
So, what does real evil look like?
It looks like a lie told so beautifully that even the righteous defend it.
It looks like a victim costume worn by a predator.
It looks like 95% of unsuspecting people standing with the abuser, believing they are on the side of justice while the real victim is buried beneath their ignorance.
If you’re hearing this and recognizing the pattern—congratulations. You’re in the 5%. Stay strong. Because in most cases, the world isn’t ready to believe you. But that doesn’t mean you’re wrong.
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