By creating a false flag, you're basically setting off a whole new level of bureaucratic red tape. It's like, you know, creating a fake email address to get out of jury duty. But instead of a boring old jury, you're getting out of... well, you'll just have to read the book to find out.
But let's get real, folks. Creating a false flag isn't just about avoiding responsibility. It's about taking responsibility. For instance, if you're a government agent, you might use a false flag to, say, "accidentally" leave a trail that leads to a perfectly innocent-looking café in the suburbs. Or, you might use it to "forget" to turn off your phone's GPS while "visiting" a suspiciously-tight-lipped informant in a rundown motel.
Step 1: Create a False Flag Step 2: Plant Evidence