>>You could argue that in some cases, YES, it's OK to steal from the rich.
> No I couldn't because it's a ridiculous concept.
Let me introduce you to my friend Robin H. here below and see who's
(silently or not) rooting for him and how many people are rooting for
the Sheriff of Nottingham ;)
Hahaha. Bill Gates is an advocate's son and hasn't really worked *really
worked, as in down in a ***y coalmine* a day in his life.
Bill Gates and ingenuity. Welcome to la-la land, folks. I'll only
mention QDOS, RT-11, OS-8, Engelbart, Apple, Mosaic, Berners-Lee, Unix
and then let you ponder over the originality and ingenuity of Bill's works.
It doesn't. It just says that having $ 40.000+ million while other
people literally starve to death, is wrong and a situation worth
correcting. I never said theft is OK per se.
Ah, now there's the big question!
Nobody, since this will simply not happen (alas), at least for a while.
History tends to prove this kind of situation only gets corrected -
usually by ***y revolutions - when the elite/rich take it too far for
too long.
(Personally, I'd think it's plenty enough if you have $ 1 million.
Having more while others have far too little is basically excess, since
humanoids do not require Ferraris or Guccis as a basic requirement for
staying alive.)
Karl Marx would have turned in his grave if he had been able to see what
Stalin et al corrupted his (well-meant) theories into. What we saw in
the USSR was not what Marx had in mind at all, when he saw the appalling
conditions of workers near the end of the 19th century.
Unequal distribution of wealth has been tried as well, and failed just
as miserably if left uncontrolled. In case you hadn't noticed: Enron,
Microsoft, etc etc etc...
...Which brings us back to LFS (which should not be pirated, BTW, since
the makers are not excessively rich people yet - note the excessively ;)
Regards, Ruud