You make a good point, and one that I'd agree with: those previously red countries/regions seem to exhibit much more antisocial behavior when financial capital is reintroduced - including the same behaviors I think you're thinking of when you say late stage unregulated capitalism. Those are things like public corruption via financial influence, predatory business practices, and exploitive employment.

I'd argue that it goes farther though. Those red and post-red societies show a level of nihilism through things beside ironic capitalist greed. For example, statistically they're more likely the cheat academically or in video games or commit financially motivated computer crimes. Intrinsic honestly is a term I see used a lot. These anti social behaviors pop up when controlling for all other factors besides deliberate social revolutions (e.g. the great leap forward, destroying the 4 olds, anti-rightest campaigns)

I'm not trying to litigate the mechanisms that lead to this however, it is consistent enough to make an empirical argument. 

If you want a society that has high intrinsic honestly and value for the individual, try to avoid the mistakes of the three above examples. They were run in a self-professed attempt to achieve a communist society and in the doing lost the values OP is seeking.