They have this removed, rock star mentality, and they don't educate the kids. Happy Hardcore, in particular, requires a great deal of explanation. But Scott has developed a modus operandi for combating this. Watching the crowd during Scott's sets it's clear how he modulates the waves of energy that flow through the music and, likewise, through the crowd. He opens with something not slow, but anticipatory, and it's hypnotic.
People start to move propelled by a certain eagerness to see just where the music is going to lead.
And then the beats come in with unexpected frenzy and the room goes wild with motion. Scott knows just how to distribute the calmer parts among the furor so that his crowd doesn't destroy it's own energy too soon. And then I give them something that takes some thinking. Scott will admit that people get upset at some of the things he has to say, and that sometimes his opinions may seem contradictory. When he spun at a party in DC he asked to be flown down early.