Well, in a free market society, we have individuals who are simply "rich" (those who obtain enough money to afford a certain lifestyle above the majority) and those who are "wealthy" (those who obtain a standing above simply being rich, which is often the result of smart financial decisions and quantifiable hard work over a period of time).

In this case, Garza may be getting rich in the short term, but that does not speak to his IQ level, legitimate business ability (or the lack thereof), his ethics, morals, or long term operational forecast. I do not believe he will ever be wealthy and his poor money management that has been demonstrated within the public domain speaks volumes to how he appears to care more about his grandstanding regarding what he has rather than what he is attempting to build for the long term.

I would much rather put off buying a super car or two, or three, or four, to insure my business is legal, complaint, and most importantly, sustainable. In the long term, a sustainable business that is also legitimately successful will reward the stakeholders multiple times over and far exceed the temporary satisfaction a few cars would give once the warm-fuzzies wear off, which they always do.

For me, it is about building a legacy that my family will still be proud of long after I am gone... in simple terms, a future.

Scott-