Groupthink: Difference between revisions

101 bytes added ,  20 July 2004
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::It only seems worse to morons:  factions are smaller than the larger group they are trying to steer, and since they are forced to accept some rules on how they compete with each other to do that steering, you have more acceptance of reciprocity and equality of factions (trying "insider vs. outsider" for unfair treatment!), and smaller groups that are at least capable of seeing how their biases fit together.
::It only seems worse to morons:  factions are smaller than the larger group they are trying to steer, and since they are forced to accept some rules on how they compete with each other to do that steering, you have more acceptance of reciprocity and equality of factions (trying "insider vs. outsider" for unfair treatment!), and smaller groups that are at least capable of seeing how their biases fit together.


: Is ''moron'' an argument here in this place? In competition factions define themselves by a mix of equivalence and negation. There R very rarely new ideas 2 solve existing problems. The conflict enforces redrawing 2 save territory.
: Is ''moron'' used as an argument here in this place? Are different opinions not welcome? In competition factions define themselves by a lot of equivalence and a bit of negation. There R very rarely new ideas 2 solve existing problems. The permanent conflict enforces redrawing 2 save territory and 2 avoid attacking T hard problems.
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