> Depends what he/she does with the money No, it doesn't. Justifying the choice is good after it turns out good as some sort of moral strategy. The choice (of

> Depends what he/she does with the money No, it doesn't. Justifying the choice is good after it turns out good as some sort of moral strategy. The choice (of how to use absurd wealth) is now subject to not-society. So any benefit is accidental, at best. It can easily be lit on fire and that is just as bad because society gets no say in it.