As an either/or situation, I'd say that resenting the Rich is far less reprehensible than resenting the Poor.
Your resentment for the Poor is interesting. As an immigrant, is that something you acquired since you arrived here,
thinking it was part of how to be more 'American'?
1. Here comes another bursting of your imaginary bubbles!
Ready?
The is no perennial category known as 'the rich.'
It is a momentary snapshot in time.
It is a bête noire created to inflame covetous buffoons such as you.
a. "It’s a common misperception that earnings or wealth quintiles are static, closed, private clubs with very little turnover, so that once a household finds itself in an earnings quintile or living below the poverty line in a given year, it’s doomed to stay there for life. But the empirical evidence tells a much different story of dynamic change and turnover in the U.S. economy—people and households move up and down the earnings and wealth quintiles throughout their careers and lives.
Many of todayÂ’s poor are tomorrowÂ’s rich, and many of todayÂ’s rich are tomorrowÂ’s middle class, reflecting the significant upward and downward mobility in the U.S. economy."
OneLife: Income Mobility in the Dynamic U.S. Economy
Feel like a fool?
Fitting.
2. "...resenting the Poor..."
As prevarication is your mode of operation, a definition will obviate the attempt.
Poor is defined as follows: no home, no heat, no food.
Can you find any who resent such?
No?
Good.
Putting you in your place has become, it seems, my hobby.