‘The student tore her shirt, started screaming ‘Help, Help, he’s attacking me’…I saw 25 years of hard work go down the drain’

these are examples of blackmail, and as i mentioned in another post, young children are capable of such at a VERY early age. but they are not capable of being aware of the FULL ramifications of their actions. adults coaching them trhough indoctrination makes the situation much worse.

in the past we knew the games that people played aroudn this subject. we knew that while many would not act this way due to moral considerations, that there are plenty that make no such consideration.

today, there are even more that will make the consideration that the end justifies the means.

that its a payback (which makes no sense), for 5000 years of oppression (as paglia said about castratig males).

and other angles.

but all one has to do is peek into the past to see what we knew, and what suddenly disappeared from the lexicon because it did not match the preconceptions of ideologies.

look up the game “rapo” – a mention of it is in the book “the games people play”

the book is quite old… the book is a 1960s classic!! it shows how our wisdom has changed..

the game is no longer limited to interacial situations…

Games People Play the Psychology of human Relationships (Hardcover)
by M.D. Eric Berne (Author)

Rapo
This is a game in which a woman (White) and a man (Black) are the main players. It can be played with varying degrees of intensity.

First-degree Rapo involves White mildly flirting with Black, signalling she is available and interested. Once he’s committed himself to the pursuit, the game is over and White has won. The payoff is being found attractive.

In second-degree Rapo, the payoff comes not from the compliment, but from the enjoyment of rejecting Black’s advances (“Buzz off Buster”). White leads him into a much more serious commitment, and enjoys watching his discomfort at being rejected.

Third-degree Rapo ends in a false accusation of rape. White leads Black into a compromising physical position before claiming criminal assault or permanent psychological damage. She usually involves a number of other players at this stage.

Black is often a willing participant in these transactions, playing a version of another of Berne’s games – Kick me. The aim of Kick Me is to prove your misfortunes are greater than anybody else’s, and thus gain sympathy. It’s a type of inverse-pride at being the worst-off.