Under the privilege of the First Amendment many, many ridiculous things are said.

Technology, under all circumstances, leads to planning; in its higher manifestations it may put the problems of planning beyond the reach of the industrial firm. Technological compulsions, and not ideology or political will, will require the firm to seek the help and protection of the state.

In any great organization it is far, far safer to be wrong with the majority than to be right alone.

In the conventional wisdom of conservatives, the modern search for security is regularly billed as the greatest single threat to economic progress.

The individual serves the planning system not by supplying it with savings and the resulting capital; he serves it far more by consuming its products.

No ethic is as ethical as the work ethic.

We can safely abandon the doctrine of the eighties, namely that the rich were not working because they had too little money, the poor because they had much.