Well, fancy quotes aside, its a matter of Grade 2 math to figure out that you can indeed make the poor richer by making the rich poorer.
Amy has 3 apples, but Bob has only 1. If you take one of Amy's apples and give it to Bob, how many apples will they each have? C'mon class, you know this, its easy.
Not that robbing the rich should be the method by which the poor are made richer.By the way, I only use richer out of convencience. I should probably say less poor, becuase I don't know what the word rich is doing when describing the act of increasing someone's income from one dollar a day to two.
If someone if rich, and they've earned it fair and square, than that's their money to keep. If they choose to donate it to some charity or something, good for them, but it is their money to do with as they wish.
However, the same can not be said for those people who have wealth and have not earned it. By using unmoral (is that a word?) and usually illegal means to aqcuire money, you forfiet the claim to it. Its a pretty basic concept. If you rob a bank, that money does not belong to you and you should be made to return it. I think most people agree with this. The only difference between a bank robber and, say, the CEO of Bechtel, is that the latter is involved in a more complex form of robbery, which he manages to convince the world is just good business skill.
Exploiting workers, influencing government policy that will affect your business, using force to keep your operations running, these all negate your right to the money which you have.
The main fault of capitalism is that it encourages greed. The personal with the least morals will make the most money. Thats why there are regualtions in place to prevent exploitation of workers and so forth, but these regulations are worth nothing is you can simply pay a Washington lobby group a few million dollars to change it.