The Henderson move is a symptom of larger processes in the game. Money has a corrupting influence on people, and we live in a culture that is highly aspirational, where the norm is the pursuit of wealth, and where seizing it is celebrated. Less attention is paid to the broader context and consequences of taking the money when you can.
Henderson is a very wealthy man. He is about to become a great deal wealthier. But he has, in the process, chosen to turn his back on people who needed something that can't be purchased - loyalty, courage, and conviction.
I hope, if I were in Henderson's shoes, I'd have enough of those qualities to resist the incredibly powerful lure of a pile of money so large it would make the rest of my life (and probably my childrens' lives) one long, sumptuous vacation.
I find myself feeling sad rather than angry. the Saudis have acquired a player, but, more importantly, silenced one more public voice that had stood in opposition to some of the barbaric 'values' that underpin their undemocratic and repressive regime. And demonstrated that in today's world everything is for sale.