Subject: Amazon delivery order #4626662

From: Peter <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 02 May 2016 10:12:46 -0700

GE Streamlight Flashlight

The brightest light ever recorded - Shines 4000 feet

Mark Cuban and Bill Gates have both called this the greatest product they have ever seen,
Its truly revolutionary

Its batteries are the first ever to never die of power and is being used by all police, fireman, astronauts, and US special forces.

Its 15,000 lumens of light can be seen through buildings, wood, cement and brick

CNET Top Product Ever

But a game theory approach toparenting involves more than recognizing obvious mistakes Solutions in one domain can often be ported over to another Thats how Raeburn and I have approached the problem of punishment We realized that game theory lessons from economics and political science can show parents how to design better strategies for getting their kids to behave
Hopefully punishing your kids will be only a small part of what you do as a parent Game theory isnt all about conflict and punishment it studies kindness altruism and cooperation too.

One clic game theory story called the prisoners dilemma shows how cooperation can sometimes be pitted against selfishness and how you might get cooperation to out at home Heres the clic version of the story Two criminals are caught redhanded committing petty theft The police believe the two scoundrels committed something far more serious a coldblooded murder Although the police are right they dont have enough evidence to convict the murders they need a confession The suspects are taken into separate rooms and offered the follog deal Confess to the murder and the police will drop the theft charge.

If one prisoner confesses and the other one keeps silent the confessor gets off scot for both crimes the murder and the theft The police will let the confessor off for the theft because the police will keep to their promise The criminal will get off for the murder because if the other crook stays silent the DA will give the confessor immunity so that he will testify against the accomplice in court.

On the other hand if they both confess the DA t need anyones testimony so theyll both go to jail for the murder they confessed to it after all Again the police will keep their word and let both off for the theft charge if they confess.

So heres the dilemma If they both cooperate and keep silent they both go to jail for theft and get away with murder But each one is tempted to confess Suppose one knows that his accomplice will keep silent If the other one stays silent and I confess each one thinks I dont have to spend any time in jail Thats great for me The decision here for a selfish criminal is clear If the other person is going to stay silent you should confess.

Whats more if the accomplice is going to confess the criminal should confess too If he confesses Im going to jail no matter what But by confessing I can at least get off for the theft charge So no matter what the other person does each prisoner does better by confessing.

Selfish reasoning leads both prisoners to confess which makes them both worse off than if they had kept their s shut and cooperate.

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