"Most of the American super-wealthy got that way by providing value to others."
The super-wealthy don't get that way by providing value, they get that way by keeping as much profit from business for themselves and leveraging that money to amass more ways to make money, rinse and repeat. When you look at some of the super-wealthy what you'll find is a pattern of consolidation, wage suppression, bending public policy to benefit themselves, and consumption of public resources.
Consider Walmart. Walmart stores drove small businesses out of towns across the country. The wages paid by Walmart are typically lower than the small businesses they killed. Walmart seeks tax benefits for plopping a store in an area, so doesn't return the same kind of money to the public coffers that the collective small businesses did and the jobs offered are worse and they're harder on suppliers than the small business because of the predatory way Walmart works with suppliers.
Walmart workers are some of the largest consumers of Medicare and SNAP benefits -- because they don't pay enough for people to live on. So the public foots the bill for the difference.
What the American super-wealthy have provided, more often than not, is convenience and temporary lower prices -- not quite the same thing as value. It's easier to do all your shopping at Walmart. It's easier to shop with Amazon. They're cheaper until they've sufficiently snuffed out competition.