Mention242922

Download triples
rdf:type qkg:Mention
so:text But there is another form of monopoly, far more general and far more insidious. The accumulation of large amounts of capital under consolidated control creates a new kind of power—essentially different from the power of increase. Increase is constructive in its nature. Power from accumulation is destructive. It is often exercised with reckless disregard, not only to industry but to the personal rights of individuals. A railroad approaches a small town as a highwayman approaches his victim. “Agree to our terms or we will bypass your town” is as effective a threat as “your money or your life.” As robbers unite to plunder and divide the spoils, the trunk lines of railroads unite to raise rates and pool their earnings. The public is then forced to pay the cost of the whole maneuver, as the vanquished are forced to pay the cost of their own enslavement by a conquering army. (en)
so:isPartOf https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Henry_George
so:description (1879) (en)
Property Object

Triples where Mention242922 is the object (without rdf:type)

qkg:Quotation228795 qkg:hasMention
Subject Property