That means that good is evil. Since evil counteracts good, and good comes first (in the Bible—maybe), then all that’s evil becomes good (to fill the void). Since God is always good (but sometimes cruel: see the Bible, or something. Maybe a similar book, like Desperation), then God has to be included in good always, therefore God is evil. However, since God is always the inevitable overlord of any faction it is in, then all evil must constrain to the will of God, lest be discharged from evil, subsequently becoming good (assuming good has taken evil’s place. If it is not good, then whatever has taken evil’s place). Moreover, once God has taken place in this good that is evil—or evil that is good—the evil must become good, since God is good (and if not, he calls everything he does good: see Genesis... or something). A force must be summoned—or reverted to its initial state (see where I changed good into evil)—to oppose good, lest good is left to dangle, and the force is evil (you may argue that it may be anything else, but it will be evil... by our definition). And so, evil is not good. (as a slight warning, I may have made some of this up)
In theory.
