^ Offenhouse was not quite down to that level. He didn't deserve the treatment he got.
To be concerned with money is not anywhere as offensive as slavery or sexism.
That being said, I find it comforting that Offenhouse was able to start a new life:
He is now Secretary of Commerce for the Federation
Are you kidding? The guy wakes up 300 years in the future and stubbornly tries to act like he's still in the 1980s. "My accoutnants are still in business! Get me the Wall Street Journal! I want to know what's happening! I don't care about the way you do things! I want things my way!"
He was acting like a little brat.
Well, to be fair, Offenhouse was very much out of his element. You couldn't really expect him to do anything other than immediately try to resume his career. He woke up 400 years in the future, how was he supposed to know things would be so different? He didn't have time to adjust.
Picard, OTOH, did not have to be so smug. And as has been pointed out, *greed* may have been largely eliminated, but obviously money cannot be. (The Federation *does* have credits.) Picard could have been more tactful.