> to the places where desperate poverty allows wages to be as low as possible, and the greatest degree of worker exploitation is allowed. Not that it helps peo

> to the places where desperate poverty allows wages to be as low as possible, and the greatest degree of worker exploitation is allowed. Not that it helps people today, but eventually this trend leads to reductions in poverty and their children demand more. Look at China's middle class. I don't doubt that in 50 yrs they'll be equally as entitled as American and European labor. So I agree this is a hard time, but I think it's the result of non-smooth changes in protectionism and the ability to globalize the workforce.