> We just have to consider every decision's second-order effects. I read that as "we just have to stop behaving in the characteristic way we're predetermined t

> We just have to consider every decision's second-order effects. I read that as "we just have to stop behaving in the characteristic way we're predetermined to forever behave in" The "corruption" related to rotations arises from the obvious failings of the system and a need to both work around it enough to get by and cope with it enough to not go insane. So long as the incentives remain perverted, so will the behavior.