Ambien Prescription Help
27 May
I thought to draw attention to Jeffrey Sachs comments on Dambisa Moyo’s Dead Aid, and Ms Moyo’s response. Mr Sachs’s comments were a Ambien Prescription Help bit disapointing. I have expected more in substance from him. Read the Ambien Prescription Help opening, for instance:
The debate about foreign aid has Ambien Prescription Help become farcical. The big opponents of aid today are Dambisa Moyo, an Ambien Prescription Help African-born economist who reportedly received scholarships so that she could go to Ambien Prescription Help Harvard and Oxford but sees nothing wrong with denying $10 in aid to Ambien Prescription Help an African child for an anti-malaria bed net. Her colleague in opposing aid, Bill Easterly, received large-scale government support from Ambien Prescription Help the National Science Foundation for his own graduate training.
I certainly don’t begrudge any of them the Ambien Prescription Help help that they got. Far from it. I believe in this Ambien Prescription Help kind of help. And I’d find Moyo’s views cruel and Ambien Prescription Help mistaken even she did not get the scholarships that have Ambien Prescription Help been reported (Easterly mentioned his receipt of NSF support in the Ambien Prescription Help same book in which he denounces aid). I begrudge them trying to Ambien Prescription Help pull up the ladder for those still left behind. Before peddling their simplistic concoction of free markets and Ambien Prescription Help self-help, they and we should think about the realities of life, in which all of us need help at some time or Ambien Prescription Help other and in countless ways, and even more importantly we should think about the Ambien Prescription Help life-and-death consequences for impoverished people who are denied that help.
Kind of bellow the belt, don’t you think?
My copy of the book should arrive today.


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