  As the brightest Gamma-Ray burst (GRB) ever detected, GRB 221009A may offer a
chance that reveals some interesting features which are hidden in those bursts
that are not so bright. There seems a very weak emission with a flux of
$10^{-8}\sim10^{-7}$ erg cm$^{-2}$ s$^{-1}$ between the first pulse ($T_0\sim
T_0+50$~s, $T_0$ is the trigger time) and the main burst (appears from
$T_0+180$ s). Thus the gap time between them is not really quiescent, and the
first pulse could be taken as an unconventional precursor, which may provide a
peculiar case study for the GRB-precursor phenomena. A two-stage collapsar
scenario is proposed as the most likely origin for this burst. In this model,
the jet for the precursor is produced during the initial core-collapse phase,
and should be weak enough not to disrupt the star when it breaks out of the
envelope, so that the fallback accretion process and the forming of the disk
could continue. We present an approach in which the duration and flux both
provide constraints on the luminosity ($L_{\rm j}$) and the Lorentz factor at
the breakout time ($\Gamma_{\rm b}$) of this weak jet. The estimated $L_{\rm
j}\lesssim 10^{49}$ erg s$^{-1}$ and $\Gamma_{\rm b}$ has an order of ten,
which are well consistent with the theoretical prediction. Besides, the weak
emission in the gap time could be interpreted as a MHD outflow due to a
magnetically driven wind during the period from the proto-neutron star phase to
forming the accretion disk in this scenario.
