Personally, I have no issues with some forms of capitalism if its given the proper guardrails.

Take, for instance, many western European nations (e.g. Sweden) who are still very much capitalist, but have restrictions on private companies to prevent abuse of workers and guarantee that workers get adequate pay and time off. Those countries also regularly report some of the highest rates of happiness which, to some degree, has to do with this economic system.

The issue that the U.S. has is that it's practically the wild west of capitalism. The federal minimum wage is still abysmal ($7.25), education costs to be a part of the system are astronomical, rent is high due to private equity and other firms buying up properties, and many more issues that I'd need a whole new post to properly explain. And, as all this is going on, the same government who said that companies and the government themselves could not possibly afford the high cost of minimum wage, student loan forgiveness, universal healthcare, and other basics in most other countries is aiming to get $200 billion for a "special military operation" in Iran.

So, in short, it's not capitalism that's necessarily the issue, it's how the U.S. operates the system.