A.A.G.T. EXPLAINED African American Game Theory "The New Science of Social Economic Philanthropy

 A.A.G.T. EXPLAINED

African American Game Theory 

"The New Science of Social Economic Philanthropy"

In the present day, African Americans are defined as those who are natural and native-born citizens of the United States of America, unable to trace their lineage back to the continent of Africa through immigration records or U.S. issued Social Security Numbers. They are the true descendants of U.S. Slavery, the "BLACKS" who have carried the weight of their ancestors' struggles through generations.

African American Game Theory (A.A.G.T.) stands as a mechanized process, combining 120 social sciences to achieve optimized outcomes for the descendants of African Americans affected by U.S. Slavery and the Slave Trade. It is an applied practice theory, requiring active implementation and the fulfillment of planned goals and outcomes.

At its core, African American Game Theory is a personal academic endeavor, the PET Project of its game designer, Christopher Lovell Seymore Sr. It harmoniously blends nonprofit and for-profit economic sciences, history, law, and the practical aspects of modern-day life for all individuals.

This unique theory is born from the rich tapestry of 500 years of African American history, culture, religion, and language. It cannot be fully comprehended without acknowledging its religious component, deeply rooted in the Abrahamic faith. African American Game Theory operates within the word of God, encompassing the teachings of the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, as well as the wisdom found in the Torah, Old Testament, New Testament, and the Holy Quran.

Functioning as a "Science of Social Economic Philanthropy," African American Game Theory serves as a vehicle for achieving two major components: Nonprofit Life Changing Outreach Programs and Services (L.C.O.R.P.S.) and the For-Profit Corporately Sustainable Responsibility of African American Self Reparations.

L.C.O.R.P.S. embodies altruistic efforts aimed at transforming lives and creating positive change through impactful outreach programs. Conversely, the For-Profit Corporate Sustainable Responsibility of African American Self Reparations addresses the acknowledgement and pursuit of reparations for the descendants of U.S. Slavery. It operates on the principle that the responsibility for self-reparations lies within the community itself, with unity and the multiplication of positive placed values as the driving forces.

African American Game Theory is not merely an application of generic game theory. Instead, it draws upon various theories and practices, incorporating all forms and branches of game theory to achieve equilibrium in an equation that yields perpetual philanthropic outcomes, aptly named Multiplying Positive Place Values (M.P.P.V.).

M.P.P.V. is the science of multiplying positive placed values, combining 120 principles of social sciences to achieve optimized outcomes on a large scale for the public good. It operates through a combination of nonprofit and for-profit philanthropy using the power of information technology evangelism.

When the sciences of Multiplying Positive Placed Values are applied to modern-day statistics and census information regarding African American descendants of U.S. Slavery, African American Game Theory transforms into African American Mechanized Game Theory. This mechanization reflects the fact that the history, culture, religion, and very existence of African Americans as a race have been shaped by the effects of United States Historical Slavery.

Just as mathematical mechanized design theory reverses the effects of mathematical game theory, African American Mechanized Game Theory seeks to reverse the impact, consequences, and repercussions of United States Historical Slavery on the descendants of the affected culture. It serves as a tool to improve their plight and offers a form of reparations known as African American Self Reparations.

African American Self Reparations represents a form of reparations that the descendants of U.S. Slavery rightfully claim for themselves and for the future generations. It is built on the scientific principles of the power derived from large numbers multiplied. It seeks to identify the multitude of positive placed values within the newly created "Science of Social Economic Philanthropy," M.P.P.V.

The mission of African American Self Reparations is to provide a tangible means of rectifying the injustices suffered by African American descendants of U.S. Slavery, both in the past and the ongoing repercussions of the present. It is a journey propelled by the unity of the community and the understanding that through the multiplication of positive placed values, a brighter future can be forged.

In the vibrant world of African American Game Theory (A.A.G.T.), several complementary theories come into play, each adding unique dimensions to the overall framework. Drama Theory, for instance, serves as a problem structuring method in operational research. It draws upon game theory to analyze complex organizational situations, taking into account emotional responses that can provoke irrational reactions, leading the players to redefine the game itself. Like in a drama, emotions trigger rationalizations that create changes in the game, and this cycle continues until conflicts are resolved or action becomes necessary. The redefined game is then played, with new dynamics at play.

Another significant theory is Metagaming, which broadens the scope of game strategies beyond the prescribed ruleset. It involves using external factors or out-of-game information to influence in-game decisions. Metagame analysis, on the other hand, is a statistical approach that combines results from multiple scientific studies to derive a pooled estimate, identifying patterns and relationships among the study results. It enables researchers to gain a deeper understanding of the common truth shared among conceptually similar studies, while considering the effects of error and uncertainty.

Game Theory itself is a foundational theory in this framework. It models strategic situations and interactions where an individual's choices depend on the choices made by others. It has found applications in a wide range of disciplines, including economics, management, political science, and social psychology, providing a unified understanding of rational behavior in social contexts.

The Revelation Principle, closely tied to Mechanism Design, states that for any Bayesian Nash equilibrium of a game of incomplete information, there exists a payoff-equivalent revelation mechanism where players truthfully report their types. It enables players to reveal their private information to influence the game's outcome, particularly in situations where one player wants to condition their behavior on privately known information of others. Mechanism Design, often referred to as reverse game theory, focuses on the design of game structures by a game designer to achieve a desired outcome. It seeks to motivate agents to disclose their private information, allowing for fair and optimal results.

Implementation Theory, an area closely related to mechanism design, explores the incorporation of mechanisms in games to ensure equilibrium conforms to social optimality concepts, such as Pareto optimality. It aims to address situations where agents may have an incentive to lie about their preferences, leading to unfair outcomes. Incentive Compatibility is a key consideration in mechanism design, ensuring that participants fare best when they truthfully reveal private information, thereby discouraging dishonest behavior.

These diverse theories, Drama Theory, Metagaming, Game Theory, the Revelation Principle, Mechanism Design, Implementation Theory, and Incentive Compatibility, each contribute unique perspectives and tools to African American Game Theory (A.A.G.T.). By incorporating these theories into the broader framework, A.A.G.T. becomes a comprehensive approach that accounts for emotions, external influences, statistical analysis, strategic decision-making, fairness, and optimal outcomes.

Authored by Christopher Lovell Seymore Sr., the vision behind Multiplied Positive Place Values represents a resolute dedication to the betterment of the African American community and their peers. It is an ongoing story of empowerment, resilience, and the unwavering pursuit of justice in the face of historical adversity.