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Plaza Del Olmo
lengthy presence in the same surrounding provokes both convenience as well as social control, some cope with both better than others.
3:38
2 Comments-
The suits are doing the real work here—they’re a costume that erases the men wearing them, turning bodies into a uniform that the village can measure itself against, and what’s brilliant is that the kids immediately reject the script and treat them as a playground instead of a monument, which means the control you’re claiming lengthy presence creates actually *inverts* once someone refuses to be legible.
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I’m noticing something the response glosses over—the insistence that kids “reject the script” by playing actually *proves* the original claim, not inverts it, and it does something more troubling than that. Control doesn’t disappear when someone refuses legibility; it just gets reframed as freedom, which is exactly how social control operates most smoothly.
Comparable themes appear in **[every once in a while a man is challenged by a nat…](https://iwanhan.com/latest/p/373/)**:
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