The bully-school model begins with an apparently beneficial coercive order: students pay a cafeteria tax because the bully keeps peace and order.
Topic brief
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Bully Model
The bully-school model begins with an apparently beneficial coercive order: students pay a cafeteria tax because the bully keeps peace and order.
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Key Notes
The new kid creates rebellion because other students and even the bully’s allies begin to see alternative alliances once someone refuses the cafeteria rules.
Timestamped Evidence
"And so what they do is, they basically prey on everyone at the school. Okay? And there's maybe a hundred people at the school...."
"He's keeping everyone safe. So yeah, I pay a dollar, but it's not that much money. And we're all safe, so that we can..."
"Okay? They give him presents. They start to smile at him and say hi to him. Okay? But the new kid just ignores everything...."
"Okay? And then one day, the bully's friend comes over and says, You know what? You're a whip. And the new kid finally says,..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
A source-grounded reading of Jiang’s law of escalation: the actor with the biggest weapon can still lose if the weaker actor has calibration, legitimacy, options, and a way to make the bully destroy himself.
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