In a critique of "Walden Two," Harvey L. Gamble, Jr. asserted that Skinner's "fundamental thesis is that individual traits are shaped from above, by social forces that create the environment", and that Skinner's goal "is to create a frictionless society where individuals are properly socialized to function with others as a unit", and to thus "make the community Two into a perfectly efficient anthill". Gamble writes, "We find at the end of "Walden Two" that Frazier founding member of Walden Two... has sole control over the political system and its policies. It is he who regulates food, work, education, and sleep, and who sets the moral and economic agenda."