In a lot of ways I don’t think that’s a totally unfair assessment. But “fuck capitalism” has become somewhat of a rallying phrase for people who are upset at a number of economic problems and their non-solutions that are largely underpinned by the mostly individualistic but fundamentally capitalist way of thinking that is both wildly held in the US in general but specifically held among those in power who are personally unaffected by the systems they create.

> underpinned by the mostly individualistic but fundamentally capitalist way of thinking that is both wildly held in the US in general but specifically held among those in power who are personally unaffected by the systems they create

I largely disagree with the first half of this, and agree with the second half. I think ‘individualism’ is a chimera and not a cause.

I do agree that Americans are generally more suspicious of the state than people in most other countries, but that’s to be expected given both the founding and history of the country, and the experiences of minorities.

On the other hand, the disconnectedness of those in power and the lack of solutions is definitely evident.

My dislike of ‘anti-capitalism’ is that is just a complaint, but without any solutions.