Material Power Without Mastery or Spiritual Power
Now, the fool in power is both a victim of his own delusion and a participant in the divine comedy as stumbling block. He may believe himself to be the master of his fate, yet he is but a player in a larger drama written by God, outside his hands. Beyond that, his actions, using the power received from monied interests, will always be controlled by those same powers, whether he likes it or not. All the rest are just as controlled, so that the entire platform can be shifted to fit needs, with just the right combination of lies. Yet God created truth and set the rules of all things in motion, so that nothing can be done outside of his plan, not even by those interests soaking in the blood of mammon.
This is the very essence of Resurrexit theory: the struggle between the domains of Kratos (rejection/acceptance), Telos (product/craft), Eros (relationships), and Logos (power/mastery). The fool in material power may dominate the domain of Kratos, with their set opinionus, but he is ultimately lost as bound by the laws of Telos, Eros, and Logos, regardless ignorance. His actions may shape something of the present and immediate future, but nobody can escape the consequences God built into the temporal and eternal.
For every fool who clings to power, there is hope in the divine hand guiding him towards redemption. Christ went after fools for the same reason He helped other fools, out of love, pure undying and unconditional. This means our transformation requires the desire to be seen by Him and in His discourse at all times, to be known in Him above all other things, and to be loved ultimately without sinking back into the stagnant rot of lies in the material. We are all fools in some way, must be by design, but our greatest strength is in our capacity for love and empowerment of others.