The two dominant forces that rule the world, capital and power, are generally intertwined, but one usually takes the lead. In the West, capital tends to dominate, while in a few countries, power alone dominates. The former allows for a relatively lenient rule over people, allowing for greater release of their creativity, resulting in overall strength. The latter, however, is the opposite.
The rule of capital and power differs fundamentally.
The rule of capital tends to adopt incentive measures, which are more humane, while the rule of power tends to employ punitive measures, which are less humane.
Capital is fluid and can be present everywhere, taking on different forms (including manifesting as power). Its instinct for self-preservation is to flow and transfer. On the other hand, power has limited fluidity and can only be confined to a certain region. It is difficult for power to change its nature, at most resorting to puppetry or ruling behind the scenes (the manifestation of capital rule in the West is through the rotation of multiple parties). The instinct for self-preservation for power is through oppression, struggle, and other violent means (of course, there are also rational means of self-preservation, such as self-reform).
The expansion of capital primarily occurs in the economic dimension and can take various forms, including peaceful means or manifesting as power through violent methods such as war. The expansion of power primarily occurs in the geographical dimension and can generally only be achieved through struggle and aggression.
Capital is flexible, like water or wind, but it can also bring disaster to the world, such as turning into floods or storms. Power is rigid, like a knife or sword, but it can also bring benefits to the world, such as becoming a surgical tool or being used to eliminate evil.
Both are tools without a moral distinction, but they possess a certain anthropomorphic or biological nature. For example, they both have the characteristic of self-preservation, and the best way to preserve themselves is to benefit humanity, as their power is derived from the masses.
The recent left-wing theft of the US election and the long-term rule of the left in democratic countries in Europe and America, as well as various chaotic phenomena, indicate that the West is undergoing a transition from capital-dominated rule to power-dominated rule. The world is entering a dark period, and we hope that Trump's victory can stop this trend. Trump makes good use of capital, using softness to overcome rigidity, bringing gentle rain and spring breeze. Biden, on the other hand, loves power, wielding the sword and causing rivers of blood. Trump represents the dominance of capital, while Biden represents the dominance of power.