As far as supporting the rich...? Well I probably count as 'rich' in the eyes of the OWS crowd simply because I am an electrical engineer and will probably make six figures at some point in my life.
I support hard work, self advancement, and compassion for my fellow man. I condemn laziness, financial irresponsibility, and entitlement.
If you are rich and greedy, poor and lazy, financially irresponsible (rich or poor), or you feel you somehow deserve my money because I have it and you don't and that's just not fair, despite the fact that you haven't worked an honest hour in your life, then I have little sympathy for you.
If you are poor and hardworking, or rich and hardworking, if circumstances have blessed you or been rather harsh for you, yet you still value hard work, self-improvement, and are a compassionate and generous individual, then you have my utmost respect, irregardless of economic status.
My wife is a teacher at a local public school in an extremely low income neighborhood. There is a mom at this school who is president of the PTA. She has the worst attitude at the school when it comes to parents investing in their kids education. She blames every teacher her kids have had for her kids poor academics, has attempted to get multiple teachers fired (and has succeeded in one case), attempts to organize the other parents against the teachers and the school every chance she gets, and complains vehmently any time the school asks parents to contribute anything whining about how she is on welfare and can't afford it. However, she lives with her boyfriend (the kids father) who has a rather decent job making 80k a year and pays for everything for her and the kids. The kids are the best dressed in the school and are never lacking anything. Yet the parents have never gotten married so that she can get a welfare check (on top of everything the father makes). This is despicable to me that this mom has done no real work in her life, and rips on teachers making at best half of what her husband makes and tries to get them fired for "doing a bad job" when she refuses to put forth any effort herself.
Meanwhile, another family at the school just had their mobile home burn down, had to move their kids to another school, work 4 jobs between the two parents, the kids were filthy and poorly dressed, and they were the most generous kids in the school, sharing what little they had with their friends, and the parents were as supportive as they could be about their kids education. Sure the kids had problems and were low on their academics, but there wasn't a teacher in the school who didn't try to invest a little extra in these kids and encourage the parents. Probably not the case anymore since they are homeless now, but because of a some technicallity this family didn't even qualify for food stamps when they were at my wife's school. Because their house burned down, the family has had to pull the kids out of that school and send them to a different one because they no longer live in the district.
So individuals just like corporations can game the system and it's not limited to economic status. There are those at the bottom trying to game the system just as there are those at the top who are successfully gaming the system. There are those at the bottom who work hard but haven't yet been successful, and there are those at the top riding the wave of success because of their hard work.
I utterly reject the class divide between rich and poor because I don't see such a divide causing the problems. I see a divide between honest and dishonest, greedy and compassionate individuals. Those who are dishonest at the top have the most visible impact, while those at the bottom who are honest are the most impacted but this in no way makes all at the top evil and all who are poor somehow innocent and righteous.
Thus any organization, movement, or policy that operates under this premise I reject as starting from a false premise.
So don't talk to me about rich vs poor. Let's talk instead about greed vs compassion and justice.