They're bashing two things: crony capitalism where companies put up barriers to entry and try to weaken government anti-competition and consumer protection laws

They're bashing two things: crony capitalism where companies put up barriers to entry and try to weaken government anti-competition and consumer protection laws so they can f* people over, which makes people angry; and the "religious" idea that pure capitalism (sometimes also conflated with pure free market, no regulations) solves every single problem, the idea that all things are products, and if you can't afford a product, go f* yourself. I think people understand the world is more complex than either planned economies, or pure free market ones, and hybrids are necessary. The question is how to make regulating them proactive rather than reactive which is how political based moderation of capitalism's excess are managed today. And I think that's because people are becoming suspicious of absolute ideological positions that think they have everything figured out. And that's because things are more complex. Just because you can't explain that complexity doesn't mean it's intellectually honest to fall back on a hand waive of propaganda "we need less regulation and more free market solutions" which is binary logic. Upon discovery that binary logic isn't how humans works, and maybe isn't how future computers will work, people are becoming more comfortable with nuance, layers, and dynamic approaches to problems, rather than tribal grunts of capitalism being perfection as if there's no such thing as market failure.