To try and explain, most people work very hard for their money...
Absolutely they do.
Whether its spoiled rich-kid, Ivy League slacker and dropout Paul Allen building and running his huge companies, or immigrant and widowed father of 3 young children Bob Hernandez working the day shift managing an auto parts store and (by necessity) also working the night shift delivering pizzas.
It's probable that Bob does, and always has, worked a bit harder than Paul ever has.
In fact, it's not only probable, it's indisputable.
Bob
knows he will never be able to send his kids to college, he
worries he will have nothing to leave them but advice when he dies.
He is
nagged by guilt that he can't afford dental care for them as his company only provides medical health insurance.
Bob
pays his taxes each year and
never asks for special treatment.
Bob is
proud to be an American and support his country,
grateful to have the opportunity to do so.
Bob
has a few very close friends who would give their right arm if he needed help, but they know he'd refuse it.
Bob has
no money left after paying taxes, but maybe he could get a third job?
Paul
knows he has more money than all the citizens of several states, he
worries that Forbes keeps pointing out Gates has even more money (haha).
He is
nagged by fans of the Major League Sports Team
s he owns as he sometimes drafts inconsistent players. Paul
pays lawyers and accountants to hide his money from the government, to negotiate backroom deals and lobby for tax exclusions and any other special treatment he can get.
Paul is
proud of his many yachts, planes, rocket ships, mansions,
grateful that he has always received preferential treatment in life which allowed him to accumulate such obscene wealth.
Paul
has no friends at all, so he hires celebrities to be seen with him and attend his yacht parties.
Paul has
billions of dollars left after paying his taxes.