Well, it's next to impossible to remove yourself from human feeling and a sense of empathy. You do what's "right" because you believe it is the "right thing" to do. What goes around comes around. And, being compelled to go out of your way to help others is a very subjective impulse. If you're someone who is "wealthy" then you're set. Wealth is indestructible. Chris Rock was right- "Wealth is forever. Rich people go broke all the time." If you're wealthy, then you probably have the best CPA and attorneys to allow you to dodge any taxation, as well as buying the government to accommodate you as well.
Being opposed to it because a very small percentage take advantage of it isn't enough for me. I realize that it is important to keep philosophical idealism out of "policy." But, when you think about it, that is the impetus for any of this even being considered. It's been an evolving thing. I remember learning about the book
"How The Other Half Lives" being introduced into society. It really sparked a reaction that turned into efforts to alleviate it. Some private and some through governmental policy. We live in a monetary-based society. It's totally based on "How much stuff do I have and how can I get more?"
I'm not entirely confident in government operations to improve "lifestyle" choices or living conditions in general. However, I'd be lying if I said there hadn't been impressive advancements and results from some of the efforts. It's never perfect, and it always needs to be refined.