What is amazing that apparently investors are fine with having no say how the company is run: "Scaringe will hold all outstanding Class B common shares after t

What is amazing that apparently investors are fine with having no say how the company is run: "Scaringe will hold all outstanding Class B common shares after the IPO and get 10 votes per share," The new normal (see Google, Facebook, Zynga, etc). You can own 6% of the company but retain full control. You get to have your cake and eat it too if you are a founder. As an investor in these modern Class A "shares" you are just playing the game of musical chairs. Where is the fundamental value in Class A ? It used to be that if you did not care for control, you either bought bonds or preferred shares.