I guess it is fair to argue that wild capitalism that affects people via control of various institutions is a bad thing, and yes it is a product of capitalism growing unchecked until major corporations have the money to have major influence in the government and other places.
I have to chuckle with the quote "Competition in the wild is a contest for survival in which the largest and strongest typically win. Civilization, by contrast, is defined by rules; rules create markets, and governments generate the rules." The largest and strongest got to the place they are by making products which people wanted to buy, and as the government made rules around the good, the companies adapted to fit. This is also why it is so hard for "normal" people to start their own business these days. There is so much red tape that only the major corporations actually have the means to fill it all out.
I agree, big pharma is an issue, and I do support national healthcare. The American model isn't really something I can get behind. If the industry is keeping someone alive who is in peril, it should be nationalized. There is no benefit having a dead person because he can't pay for the bill.
GMOs are technically beneficial, however they are not currently distributed enough to make much of an impact. At the same time, though, they are relatively new. More time has to pass before we can have more accurate information.
Chemtrails are an extremely fringe subject, there is very little evidence to support this, and two simple ways to argue this point are both Occam's razor and the fact that things such as chemtrails affect rich and powerful people, not just ordinary folks (Unless all rich and powerful people are also shape-shifting lizards which have resistances to such chemicals). I would be willing to have someone to fly behind planes and gather air samples to test this theory, but so far I have found no conspiracy theorists willing to fund such a venture.
I'm getting kind of tired of typing so I'll summarize it like this; unchecked capitalism growing extremely quickly or extremely large is bad, and having excessive restrictions on what can be done is bad for a truly capitalist society. People would be able to vote with their dollars.
