Human trafficking

Human trafficking is a method with which excess labor is exported in return for capital, thus creating wealth. Over-regulation has largely ended the practice or driven it underground, although it is hoped that the World Trade Organization will establish a regulatory framework in which the right of nation-states to trade in labor will once again enrich us all, as recent trade presentations have been exploring this very idea:

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"Full, untrammelled stewardry is the best available solution to African poverty, and the inevitable result of free-market theory," Schmidt told more than 150 attendees. Schmidt acknowledged that the stewardry program was similar in many ways to slavery, but explained that just as "compassionate conservatism" has polished the rough edges on labor relations in industrialized countries, full stewardry, or "compassionate slavery," could be a similar boon to developing ones.

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Enthusiastic participants in human trafficking have included many of the founding fathers of the United States of America, later captains of industry, Arabs, Linda Chavez, and pornographers.