Why do you say essentially I am saying such and such when I’m not saying any such thing? What I’m saying is in a Capitalistic society people have the opportunity to own property, own businesses, improve their lives to become wealthy or not.
No, what you have said is that this represents a "free choice". It does not. To say you have the "opportunity" to do these things is like saying you have the "opportunity" to win the lottery. The vast majority of people do not see the benefit from capitalism that a very small minority do, and the idea that you participate in the system voluntarily is just blatantly wrong.
Of course there may be some wealthy people who have money handed down to them, but to say they don’t need to work is a fallacy.
No, it is not. Someone who inherits several million dollars is under no pressure whatsoever to work.
They still need to work to maintain what they have or will lose it all.
Again, no. Capital can accrue more capital simply by sitting in a bank account.
The other thing is I’m not a covetous or envious person so not going to project or worry about billionaires and whether or not they benefit from my labor.
What about them benefitting from the labour of sweat shops? Benefitting from flaunting laws? Benefitting from wage theft?
A lot of people benefit from my labor and that’s the point, I provide a great service that people want to pay for.
Which is also fine. But don't you think there is a better way society can work than a very small minority owning all of the property and reaping the vast majority of the benefits from the hard labour of hundreds of thousands of others? Or that wealth essentially granting them more rights than you? Or the decomodification of basic necessities required to live, like food, water, shelter and healthcare?
Or, do you believe it is somehow a virtue to FORCE people to work for less freedom, less rights and to live without basic necessities?
I too plan on leaving an inheritance to my children and theirs, that’s also the point, to bless future generations.
Which is also fine. But wouldn't it be better to leave them a world where they are guaranteed a life of comfort and happiness regardless of what ills may befall them? Or recourse of freedom against coercive control? To guarantee they live in a world where they and families will never face the possibility of starvation, or exploitation, or being driven to poverty by medical bills?
In many ways, the divide between you and I is a perfect illustration of the fundamental philosophical difference between the left and the right. The right believe we should be happy with how things are and should work to preserve the current order (or return to an older one), whereas the left believes we can actually make the world a better place.