That's true. I'm more thinking about his wealth as a deviation from the average. You made a good point about how much Nike makes from his endorsements. I don't think that there should be a compensation cap or that he should deliberately endorse Nike for less than he's worth, I do think that there should be much higher taxes for people who make so much, though. Let Nike decide if another million dollars in taxes is worth putting an extra $250,000 in Tiger's pocket to court him. If they go through that trouble, great, it'll help shrink the federal deficit. If they don't, they can use the savings to pay their lower employees better, invest in better products, or sell their shoes for cheaper.