Another source is Critics of Henry George, edited   
by Robert V. Andelson, London: Associated   
University Presses, 1979. It is a collection of   
essays dealing with specific critics such as   
Marshall, Clark, Rutherford, Hanson, and many more.  
  
Mason Gaffney wrote:  
>There are and have been several NGO's with educational programmes.  
  
  
One of the educational programs was the game now   
known as Monopoly. It was originally fraught with   
political and economic references, before Parker   
Brothers sanitized it in 1935. For example, the   
reason for the "go to jail" square was that you   
had trespassed on a rich man's estate.  
  
Now that I think about it, there were other   
"economic" games when I was growing up, back in   
the dark ages. One was called "Pit," named after   
the "pit" of the Chicago Commodity Exchange. The   
object of the game was to corner the market in   
wheat, corn, or some other commodity before any one else in the game.  
  
  
John C. Medaille