In a real fight the only rule is to end it by the fastest, safest means available.
Safest for whom? I assume that, finding yourself in a fight, and knocked about the jaw a few times, that you'd choose not to simply grab your adversary by the head and crack his skull onto a fence pole or something to immediately kill him? Fast, and surely safer for you than messing about. But then we have..
Winners create and exploit every possible advantage: They lie, cheat, take every advantage and the fewest risks possible while giving their adversaries no chance at all.
So you would just crack the dude's head on the fence pole then? That's what "winners" do? I suppose it depends on what you're trying to win. This certainly the way the players look at thingson a battlefield, and in finance. It probably, even, scales down to the board game Monopoly. But there are other games. And your contention about it NOT being a game, just shows you're not acquainted with games. Doesn't mean people aren't playing for keeps. It might be a zero-sum game. Still just a game. And there are still better ones. And in any event, with an attitude like that I certainly wouldn't want to join an 'organization' that you're at the helm of. How you 'win' is as important as 'what' you win. This is not some namby-pamby point of moralism on my part. It is a matter of strategy for attaining the goal. Because an organization of people that worked, and operated, according to the principles of "winning" that you're espousing -- if successful, would simply become the new gang in town themselves.
Individual, uncoordinated acts of sabotage and non-cooperation can not defeat a criminal gang that owns and controls a neighborhood.
Coordination is one thing. There is no 'organization' needed to coordinate a flash mob. Send out the email or txt message alerts. People show up, or don't. Creating organizations, as implied in the quote in your pic, is something altogether different. _An_ organization, to me, implies not just some coordination / communication amongst freely associating individuals, but a system of control, which dictates from leaders to subordinates. Little fish do things they don't want to do in order to climb the ladder and get to boss around little fish. There is a flow of information, and orders, from top to bottom. *THIS* is _an_ organization. There is no way to go rid of "criminal gangs" by creating more criminal gangs. Which, is all such organizations can, or will become. All organizations, companies, governments and so on, once they get large enough, become effectively organized crime. Power corrupts. Create powerful organizations? You're just creating effective mechanisms for corruption.