Self-Model Moral Boundary Principle

Canonical definition

Moral labelling of others is architecturally a function of Self-Model Inversion operating on rival-constituted identity, such that (a) the Self-Model, substantially constituted through M-contaminated comparison, generates contrast categories for every positive self-attribution, (b) these contrast categories are stigmatised, externalised, and essentialised as stable character traits rather than situational responses, (c) moral vocabulary attaches to these contrast categories, transforming them from descriptive labels into permission infrastructure for targeting, and (d) "evil" is therefore not an independent ethical discovery but an architecturally predictable output of Self-Model maintenance under rivalry conditions, definitionally relative to the labelling Individual's Self-Model rather than an objective property of the labelled Individual's behaviour. Because Self-Models are path-dependent (each Individual's Belief Package is the unique product of non-commutative information encounter) and because the rival constituting the Self-Model differs across Individuals, the content of "evil" varies across Individuals, reference groups, and historical epochs while the generative mechanism remains invariant.