Tournament: Sunvite | Round: 2 | Opponent: Lake Highland | Judge:
Part one is the status quo
Developed countries are under the illusion that in order to "save humanity" they must barge into developing countries and destruct millions of lives to gain economic prosperity. This occurs when they continuously search for resources without thought to the horrible sacrifices they create –which leads them to spread this neoliberalistic ideal into developing countries.
 ~when we can slaughter other groups because it can help  larger cause- happens cause these lives are not worth as much as the money~
Santos ’03 ("Boaventura de Sousa Santos is a Professor of Sociology at the School of Economics, University of Coimbra. Sousa Santos has taught in various universities including Yale, Wisconsin-Madison Law School and University of Warwick", April 2003, Collective Suicide, http://prince.org/msg/105/54743?pr, SD)

According to Franz Hinkelammert, the West has repeatedly been under the illusion that it
AND
incapable of halting the war machine set in motion by supposedly democratic rulers. 

The development of Neoliberalism is strongly linked to ecological devastation, but protecting the environment may help Neoliberalism practices. Helping the environment must help the economy because increasing regulations make for more efficient production.  Platstow ’10 ~Robert Plastow, Neoliberalism in environmental governance: a paradoxical doublemovement? University of Exeter, May 2010, IADM~
For proponents of neoliberalism, the market is seen not only as the governing mechanism
AND
degradation and inefficient use of resources", (Bakker,¶ 2007: 434).¶
Neoliberalism is the root cause of all resource extraction for the sake of labor control and the expansion of the global capital.
Quijano 2000 (Anibal, Professor of sociology at Binghamton University, "Coloniality of Power, Eurocentrism, and Latin America," http://www.unc.edu/~~aescobar/wan/wanquijano.pdf-http://www.unc.edu/~aescobar/wan/wanquijano.pdf, 2000)
First, the theoryof historyas a linear sequence of universallyvalid events¶ needs to be
AND
in all probability it would not¶ have been able to develop otherwise.
This neoliberal expansion is unsustainable and causes pollution, diminishing resources, and environmental destruction

Faber and McCarthy, Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University and Director of the Northeastern Environmental Justice Research Collaborative and Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at the college of Charleston 03 (Daniel and Deborah, "Neo-liberalism, Globalization and the Struggle for Ecological Democracy: Linking Sustainability and Environmental Justice", Just Sustainabilities: Development in an Unequal World, 2/28/03, http://books.google.com/books/about/Just_Sustainabilities_Development_in_an.html?id=I7QBbofQGu4C)//AS-http://books.google.com/books/about/Just_Sustainabilities_Development_in_an.html?id=I7QBbofQGu4C)//AS

To sustain economic growth and higher profits in the new global economy, American companies
AND
in the "˜new economy’, the US experienced a record-breaking economic
boom under the Clinton administration during the l990s, However, this economic "˜prosperity’
AND
of critical issues, thc ecological crisis continued to deepen during the 1990s.

Part two is the advocacy2w
The affirmative advocacy is that on balance environmental protection should be prioritized over resource extraction. I reserve the right to clarify so no theory violations unless checked in cx. 3
The beginning of the global neoliberal market began with the lack of state policies regulating resource extraction.
Broad 11
(Dave, Professor of Sociology at the University of Regina, Ph.D. in Sociology from Carleton College, "The Productivity Mantra", Socialist Studies / Études socialistes 7(1/2) Spring/Fall 2011: 65?94, http://www.uregina.ca/arts/sociology-social-studies/assets/docs/pdf/soc201/The20Productivity20Mantra.pdf-http://www.uregina.ca/arts/sociology-social-studies/assets/docs/pdf/soc201/The Productivity Mantra.pdf)
Accompanying these economic changes were changes in public policy which, with the recessions and
AND
the ostensible need to cut production costs and increase productivity to enhance competitiveness.
Transnational Corporations take charge over other "exploitable countries" disregarding employment and environment regulations for higher profit
Bunzl
~The Simultaneous Policy; An Insider’s Guide to Saving Humanity and the Planet, John M. Bunzl(New European Publications, 1999), pp. 19 – 21~

In exploiting countries in this way ~threatening to move elsewhere if regulations and standards
AND
the reality of having to submit to the liberal dictates of world markets. 

With environmental protections, it reduces the effects of corporate power
Dowell
~"DO CORPORATE GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS CREATE OR DESTROY MARKET VALUE?" Dowell, Glen~
Global Environmental Standards as Altruistic Liability ¶ Conventional economic logic suggests that, ceteris paribus
AND
by Tobin’s q) and the level of environmental standard it uses. ¶ 

. 

Most economic improvements only create ruses of solvency within developing countries, and harm more people in the long run. Most economic benefits are only siphoned off to more wealthy countries. Lazare ’13~ Sarah Lazare, World Bank Admits: ’Economic Growth’ in Africa = Resource Extraction, Inequality, Poverty New report shows so-called growth is ’bleeding Africa dry’, https://www.commondreams.org/headline/2013/10/08-7-https://www.commondreams.org/headline/2013/10/08-7, IADM~ 

The World Bank is admitting that so-called economic growth in Africa, rooted
AND
Uyi Ojo inPambazuka News. "Collectively, they are bleeding Africa dry."¶ 

Resource extraction can lead to increased corruption, and it also hinders economic growth. Leite ’99  ~Carols Leite and Jens Weidmann, July 1999, International Monetary Fund, African and Research Departments, Does Mother Nature Corrupt? Natural Resources, Corruption and Economic Growth, http://anti-corr.ru/archive/canr.pdf-http://anti-corr.ru/archive/canr.pdf, IADM~ 

Similar to the case of corruption, the role of natural resources in economic development
AND
chose a more protective trade policy, liberalizing later than resource poor countries. 

Part three is Framework
Escaping neoliberal oppression is an epistemological prerequisite to any ethical theory. Neoliberal ideologies permeate society erasing the distinction between economic and moral behavior and creates arbitrary excuses for the elite class. Brown ’03
~Brown, Wendy. "Neo-liberalism and the end of liberal democracy." Theory 26 Event 7.1 (2003). Pg. 43-44~
The extension of economic rationality to formerly noneconomic domains and institutions reaches individual conduct,
AND
the calculation that was wrong, not the act, actor, or rationale

Limitations to human rationality and the variability of human value mean all ethics will concede that there is value in moral dialogue. Oppression arbitrarily restricts voices thus oppression comes first under any moral theory. Clifford and Burke’08
~Anti-Oppressive Ethics and Values in Social Work, Derek Clifford, and Beverley Burke. ,Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2008, http://www.palgrave.com/PDFs/1403905568.pdf-http://www.palgrave.com/PDFs/1403905568.pdf~~
Our view of the nature of ethics admits the possibility of giving reasons, drawing
AND
other’, in the sense of one who is socially and culturally different.

The status quo educational system functions to reproduce dominant social political ideologies by normalizing oppressive relationships effectively making it so people don’t want to see change. Rosenberg ’04
~Rosenberg, Seth. "Questioning assumptions about the role of education in American society: A review of schooling in capitalist America." AIP Conference Proceedings. Vol. 720. 2004.~
The educational system, like all major institutions in our society, evolves to mirror
AND
different experiences and successes lead each student to see her place as appropriate.

Breaking these chains of inevitable oppression requires a disruption of this morally bankrupt educational system. Giroux ’13
~Polychroniou, CJ, Neoliberalism and the Politics of Higher Education: An Interview With Henry A. Giroux, Truthout, March 26, 2013, http://truth-out.org/news/item/15237-predatory-capitalism-and-the-attack-on-higher-education-an-interview-with-henry-a-giroux-http://truth-out.org/news/item/15237-predatory-capitalism-and-the-attack-on-higher-education-an-interview-with-henry-a-giroux. DR.~
Giroux: Higher education must be understood as a democratic public sphere - a space
AND
power arrangements fundamental to promoting the common good and producing a meaningful democracy.

This means the role of the ballot is to reject neoliberal thought because it destroys the unique capacity for the debate space to critically engage with ideas and minimize oppressive norms. Giroux 

Rather than enlarge the moral imagination and critical capacities, too many universities are now
AND
institution for indoctrinating students into accepting the obedience accepted by the corporate order. 

Debate as a competitive activity is first and foremost an educational activity with empirically verified benefits to students. Thus impacts to education subordinate other justifications and impacts. Parcher ’98

~The Value of Debate: Adapted from the Report of the Philodemic Debate Society, Georgetown University, 1998 By Jeffrey Parcher~

In 1908, Edwin Shurter wrote that "Perhaps no study equals debate in the
AND
a variety of contexts with a variety of audiences (McBath, p11). 

Existence of multiple strategic ways to generate offense on the K flow solves all of their offense and is more educational. Paramo 

~Rodrigo Paramo, 10/12/13, LD’s Final Frontier- In Defense Of The Kritik (2 Of 2), VBD, http://victorybriefs.com/vbd/2013/10/lds-final-frontier-in-defense-of-the-kritik-2-of-2~~
This round is ,a poignant example of how kritiks can effectively increase topic-
AND
of marginalization that some members of our community experience on a daily basis.