Naive me. I enjoy watching great soccer ... end of my story here.
As to Oil Barons: I pay a cable company for a general TV package, one channel of which offers EPL soccer --- I'm having a hard time seeing how that money enriches any Middle Eastern sheiks with shekels. Also, it occurs to me that sheik money spent in England flows out to players and support staff, and they spend their money usually not on barrels of oil, so the cash ultimately gets into the "common" economy. It seems to me that filling one's car with petrol goes much more directly to oil producers than watching great EPL soccer on television. Any economic guilt argument escapes me almost totally.
As to Liverpool (my favorite) and City somehow debasing soccer, I don't care much about "Cosmic issues" like total points gained. I care about watching great soccer in individual matches. There are PLENTY of EPL teams which give the two superteams a battle, wherein you do NOT know how it's going to go. I view this as unlike the German league where Bayern is just simply going to win before things even get started. ... and lesser but "more competitive" leagues honestly just don't play as great soccer regularly as the EPL. The only non-EPL soccer that interests me is when the teams playing have a special hook, like the US national teams, or if a Notre Dame team happened to be playing.
Watching soccer should be fun and a bit awesome in anticipation of the possible. EPL rewards that. US National teams --- well, the girls usually do. The guys often manage to create a miserable experience. Fortunately, though our "other kind of football" suffers from Alabama ("Bayern"), our ND guys are more like Liverpool 90% of the time. What the message there is requires meditation. I just know that college football gets better if Georgia or Clemson at least can beat Alabama. The analogy ...?