Goliaputian: Difference between revisions
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Goliaputian ('''N'''): Reputational attacks performed by individuals defending institutions against individuals criticizing | Goliaputian ('''N'''): Reputational attacks performed by individuals defending institutions against individuals criticizing institutions. | ||
The Goliaputian is | The Goliaputian is the concept that the people who have accepted the institutional bargain get angry at David for challenging their master. | ||
The Goliaputians are the attack from below, as somebody attempts to get big enough to actually go up against, let's say, the National Academy of Sciences, or the Federal Reserve and central banking. | The Goliaputians are the attack from below, as somebody attempts to get big enough to actually go up against, let's say, the National Academy of Sciences, or the Federal Reserve and central banking. | ||
It's reputational violence in order to avoid actually having to go out and off somebody in a cornfield. | It's reputational violence in order to avoid actually having to go out and off somebody in a cornfield. | ||
Revision as of 22:26, 15 February 2021
Goliaputian (N): Reputational attacks performed by individuals defending institutions against individuals criticizing institutions.
The Goliaputian is the concept that the people who have accepted the institutional bargain get angry at David for challenging their master.
The Goliaputians are the attack from below, as somebody attempts to get big enough to actually go up against, let's say, the National Academy of Sciences, or the Federal Reserve and central banking.
It's reputational violence in order to avoid actually having to go out and off somebody in a cornfield.