- Jan 28, 2005
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Looks like John P. Holdren, assistant to President Barack Obama for science and technology, is an advocate of wealth re-distribution.
I know nothing about this web page, it appears to be a conservative page, BUT the quotes with page numbers are hard to refute. Yes, it's an old book, but there are quotes from much more recent statements of Holdren as well .
"de-development of overdeveloped countries...should be given top priority" (p. 926), and such nations -- e.g., the United States and the developed West -- should "divert their excess productivity into helping the poorer people of the world rather than exploiting them" (p. 931).
Holdren and the Ehrlichs call for a "considerably more equitable distribution of wealth and income" in the United States, offering in passing, "Possibly this would be achieved by some formal mechanism" (p. 875).
Looks like John P. Holdren, assistant to President Barack Obama for science and technology, is an advocate of wealth re-distribution.
I know nothing about this web page, it appears to be a conservative page, BUT the quotes with page numbers are hard to refute. Yes, it's an old book, but there are quotes from much more recent statements of Holdren as well .
"de-development of overdeveloped countries...should be given top priority" (p. 926), and such nations -- e.g., the United States and the developed West -- should "divert their excess productivity into helping the poorer people of the world rather than exploiting them" (p. 931).
Holdren and the Ehrlichs call for a "considerably more equitable distribution of wealth and income" in the United States, offering in passing, "Possibly this would be achieved by some formal mechanism" (p. 875).