How to understanding Birdog's logic:
-ie: Four people who work the same job and are paid the same wages.
week 1
Person 1 invests $100 in stock and it's now worth $200
Person 2 buys a new phone for $100
Person 3 throws a party and buys a keg of beer for $100
Person 4 invests $100 in stock and loses it all
week 2
Person 1 buys himself a phone and a keg for $200
Person 2 wants to buy a keg but there are none left this week
Person 3 wants to buy a phone but there are none left this week
Person 4 blames person 1 , then decides to occupy his lawn.
Now extend this model over several generations. Despite having the same job and getting paid the same salary, person 1 will eventually dwarf the wealth of person 2,3 & 4 to the point where he will be able to deny them access to any and all resources if he so chooses.
So even if they started out the same, at the end, person 1 can offer to pay $101 for the phone and keg thus pushing the same product out of reach of person 2,3 & 4; theoretically making them poorer since their salary will no longer be able to buy the same products as before.
The eventual goal of Birddog is to take Person 1's invested $100 profit and give it person 4, then take person 2's phone and give everyone access to it; thus restoring the balance of wealth. (or simply prohibit the acquisition of wealth like in Star Trek)