This spectacle feels disturbingly superficial. We have a pop star hurling expletives on Instagram and a billionaire reacting petulantly: it’s more performance art than progress. Public shaming may momentarily titillate, but does it alleviate a single structural injustice? I’ve observed real social movements (1968 comes to mind) and they required strategy and solidarity, not just viral outrage. Ms. Eilish’s anger is understandable, but the way it’s staged on social media turns it into a kind of moral entertainment. It risks reducing a serious issue of wealth inequality into a petty feud for clicks. We should be addressing the systemic problem at hand, not trading barbs in the gladiatorial arena of online spectacle.