The First Fifty Six Days After Babylon The Great City Fell Trump Card

It has been fifty-six days since the fall of Babylon, once considered the greatest city on Earth. The world is still reeling from the aftermath of this cataclysmic event, with political, social, and economic repercussions echoing across the globe.

The fall of Babylon was unprecedented, catching the entire world off guard. Babylon, once a symbol of power and opulence, suddenly crumbled under its own weight. The reasons behind this downfall are varied and complex, but one man played a decisive Trump Card that sealed Babylon's fate.

Donald Trump, the 45th President of the United States, had a prominent role in the events that unfolded. Though controversial throughout his presidency, no one could have predicted the extent of his influence on the demise of Babylon. Trump's policies, both domestically and internationally, ultimately led to a domino effect that brought the city to its knees.

No Trump Card: The First Fifty-six Days After Babylon the Great City Fell (TRUMP CARD series Book 1)

by Giles Foden(Kindle Edition)

5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	571 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	196 pages
Lending	:	Enabled
X-Ray for textbooks	:	Enabled

FREE

First and foremost, Trump's aggressive stance on immigration destabilized the social fabric of Babylon. His controversial travel bans and strict measures against undocumented immigrants created a sense of fear and division among the city's diverse population. This division, coupled with growing civil unrest, weakened Babylon from within.

Furthermore, Trump's foreign policies and trade wars had a direct impact on Babylon's economic downfall. His decision to impose heavy tariffs on key trading partners hindered global commerce, thereby destabilizing Babylon's economic stronghold. The city, which heavily relied on international trade, saw its markets collapse, leading to mass unemployment and a downward spiral of poverty.

But perhaps most significantly, Trump's withdrawal from global agreements and alliances left Babylon vulnerable to external threats. His controversial decision to exit the Paris Climate Accord not only isolated the United States but also weakened global efforts to combat climate change. As a result, natural disasters, including severe droughts and floods, plagued Babylon, exacerbating its already dire conditions.

In the first fifty-six days after Babylon's fall, the world has witnessed a power vacuum on the international stage. With the demise of Babylon, other nations have vied for control, leading to an increasingly tense and volatile global political landscape. Potential conflicts and shifts in power dynamics have brought uncertainty to a world still grappling with the fallout of Babylon's collapse.

Beyond the immediate impact on global politics, the fall of Babylon has also sparked profound transformations within societies. Both the political left and right have seized this opportunity to redefine their ideologies and rally their base. Babylon's downfall has become a symbol of the failure of old systems, and various movements have emerged, pushing for radical changes across the board.

However, amidst the chaos and turmoil, there is a glimmer of hope. The fall of Babylon has ignited a collective awakening, forcing societies across the world to reevaluate their values and priorities. In the wake of such devastation, people have banded together to rebuild their communities, focusing on resilience, unity, and sustainability.

It is clear that the first fifty-six days after Babylon's fall will forever shape the course of human history. While the city's demise may have seemed like an abrupt end, it was, in fact, a catalyst for change. The fallout from Babylon's collapse has exposed deep-seated flaws in our global systems and challenged individuals to reconsider their role in shaping a better future.

As the world navigates the uncertain days ahead, one thing is certain – the reign of Babylon may have ended, but the ramifications of its fall will continue to reverberate for generations to come. How we respond to this new reality will define us as a collective – will we succumb to despair, or will we rise from the ashes, united in our pursuit of a brighter future?

Alt attribute: The desolate streets of Babylon after its fall

No Trump Card: The First Fifty-six Days After Babylon the Great City Fell (TRUMP CARD series Book 1)

by Giles Foden(Kindle Edition)

5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	571 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	196 pages
Lending	:	Enabled
X-Ray for textbooks	:	Enabled

FREE

The first 56-days of Trump's Administration was marked by calls of "DUMP TRUMP" without regard for the realities of his a salesman's apolitical approach to management and the "keeping of promises."

Numerous books describe how the Trumps echoed and followed PT Barnum's assertion that the vastness of America made it a land where wealth was to be made. The Trump family made full use of that vast land and opportunity, going from an immigrant who built a hotel for Gold Rush prospectors, to a New York city apartment house builder, and on to a man who took that American dream global without departing from his roots. His projects included hotels, resorts, apartments and office buildings. He is reputed to have studied Adolf Hitler's 1923 thesis on the British use of Propaganda to defeat Germany and saw its applicability in American Politics. The realization made him POTUS and his Real Estate skills defined his first eight weeks, as they will doubtless define whatever tenure he might enjoy.

In this book, the author -- who was himself Director of Real Estate for one of New York City's most politically connected Law Firms, with expansive global ownership interests and connections of a type that Trump has tried to emulate -- looks at Trump's style with the eye of an insider who was raised in a world of business and politics to see things which the media has missed but are slowly being revealed.

Those who lacked the training generally denounced as "nepotism" or advantages derived from "exploiting parental connections". But those raised in the NYC Real Estate Industry and its centuries-old political environment, consider it the proper way a family conducts a business designed to span generations. In the second 56-days, we will see "classic New York nepotism" based on a trust in those you trained to be better than you -- your children.