That is a pile of unrelated grievances pretending to be an economic argument. Once again, your fixation on politics obscures the central point: politics can redistribute production; it cannot redistribute what has not been produced.

The RAM example is particularly absurd. Two decades ago, ordinary consumers were not complaining about the price of 64 or 128 GB of RAM because owning that much was barely imaginable. You are complaining about access to a product that exists only because capitalism drove extraordinary technological progress. Obsessing over RAM shows a lack of historical perspective and a badly distorted idea of what constitutes a good life.

Yes, concentrated wealth means Warren Buffett has a disproportionately large share of influence. But that does not mean Warren Buffett also consumes a disproportionately large share of the resources that represent human flourishing. Ownership, political power, and physical consumption are different things. Corporate shares are not sandwiches ripped from the mouths of children.

And blaming every disliked event, from wars to Epstein to electronics prices, on conspiracies involving the ultra-wealthy is exactly the kind of unhinged, zero-sum populism that corrodes democracy. Instead of evidence and analysis, we're given a third rate morality play about a wicked elite stealing everything from "the people". Extreme polarisation and populist thinking are corrosive forces in modern society.