>But beyond that, Harris points out that a significant fraction of your "fruits" are not of your labors but of your favorable circumstances. He's telling you th

>But beyond that, Harris points out that a significant fraction of your "fruits" are not of your labors but of your favorable circumstances. He's telling you that you ought to share some of the fruits of your good fortune. I know that's a common perception on the left, but I don't accept it. I don't know anyone super-wealthy, but the people I know who are at least mid-six-figures didn't get their through favorable circumstances.