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In Episode 360 of Devolution Power Hour, Jon Herold and Burning Bright unpack the increasingly visible breakdown of institutional narratives. They begin with reflections on John Durham’s recent interview, highlighting his subtle but significant warning about systemic corruption and the FBI’s role in undermining democratic norms. The discussion then pivots to Trump’s conviction and its impact, not just politically, but spiritually and psychologically, on a public that’s beginning to wake up to the broader game at play.
Jon and BB explore the tension between optics and justice, suggesting Trump’s current strategy may be less about immediate wins and more about revealing the entire corrupted structure. They break down the psychological effect of forcing the public to confront injustice head-on, even at the cost of temporary discomfort or outrage.
With references to comms, collective awakening, and Trump’s long-game approach, this episode frames the latest chaos as a controlled collapse meant to expose, not destroy. The hosts close with a sober reminder: justice may look messy now, but the storm is still moving exactly as planned.
By Badlands Media4.7
120120 ratings
In Episode 360 of Devolution Power Hour, Jon Herold and Burning Bright unpack the increasingly visible breakdown of institutional narratives. They begin with reflections on John Durham’s recent interview, highlighting his subtle but significant warning about systemic corruption and the FBI’s role in undermining democratic norms. The discussion then pivots to Trump’s conviction and its impact, not just politically, but spiritually and psychologically, on a public that’s beginning to wake up to the broader game at play.
Jon and BB explore the tension between optics and justice, suggesting Trump’s current strategy may be less about immediate wins and more about revealing the entire corrupted structure. They break down the psychological effect of forcing the public to confront injustice head-on, even at the cost of temporary discomfort or outrage.
With references to comms, collective awakening, and Trump’s long-game approach, this episode frames the latest chaos as a controlled collapse meant to expose, not destroy. The hosts close with a sober reminder: justice may look messy now, but the storm is still moving exactly as planned.

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