We'll I've commented three times thus far to direct replies.. I wouldnt say that was "littering". > To an American it's obvious that two people didn't personal

We'll I've commented three times thus far to direct replies.. I wouldnt say that was "littering". > To an American it's obvious that two people didn't personally build the company Yes, but it's also obvious who gets the credit (, and who doesnt). > I'm amazed you can't find one positive interpretation to agree with Sorry I dont find the acquistion of wealth anything to celebrate in itself and that's the point of the article.. so no, obviously i dont think there's a positive interpretation here and it isnt "cynicsm": it's reading it without buying into its assumptions. > But we should not blame Americans for this. Americans do the right thing, they recognize and celebrate success. The blame is exclusively with Europeans who are still uncomfortable and envious with big exits Yes Americans do the right thing and "celebrate success", they try not to tax "job creators" and make sure "hard working risk takers" get the "credit they deserve". Ideological, all of it.