He either learns his lesson or loses his ability to command resources. A successful entrepreneur, as Israel Kirzner has so eloquently spelled out, moves resources from where consumers prefer them less to where they prefer them more, as revealed in the prices they are willing to pay. To do that, the entrepreneur has to be alert to such opportunities. State and market, then, are opposites, embodying, respectively, force and creativity. That is why the mission to finely adjust the frontier between the two, as Yergin and Stanislaw wish, is misconceived.
Force is appropriate only against force.
There undoubtedly are many reasons why they haven't come to that realization. I will suggest one, which may be most important. They are under no legal obligation to help others. Charity and generosity are optional. In my view, the optional nature of charity is what keeps people from embracing capitalism enthusiastically.