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You seriously don't seem to know what the word capitalism means. It refers to people "capitalizing" on whatever they can, such as hoarding a resource in order to upsell it.
There's a distinct gap in how pro-capitalists and anti-capitalists define "capitalism."
The anti-capitalist side tends to "define" capitalism in a way that allows using it as an all-purpose scapegoat and bogeyman.
Saying it's capitalism every time someone can be said to be "capitalizing" on something is a perfect example. Government takes control of a resource and lets a corporate monopoly capitalize on it? Capitalism!
Government only allows a few companies to make insulin so they can capitalize on the scarcity? Capitalism!
A government-owned oil company makes a leak? Well, they were trying to "capitalize" so we can call that "State Capitalism!"
But setting aside that convenience, let's look at the issues. Take wage slavery for example.
Imagine a cook named Sarah. She works for the owner of a restaurant named Duke. Duke does no real work. He spends most of his time on expensive vacations while his employees earn money for him.
Sarah hates having to essentially donate her time and work to someone else just based on ownership. One day she passes by a photo of Duke's grandfather, the founder of the company, and the story of how he started the company selling his cooking from home.
Sarah realizes that since she's doing the cooking, she could do the same thing herself. She goes home and starts reading the rules, and finds out she can't. The regulations explicitly forbid selling food from a inside a residential zone. She can't afford a properly-zoned store, so she's simply stuck working for someone like Duke.
Sarah isn't allowed to capitalize on her cooking skills, so arguably we can all that "anti-capitalism."
A proper definition tells you what something is, and just as importantly what it isn't. But what you presented isn't a proper definition, it's a loose framework for assigning blame. Consequently, Sarah's legal inability to capitalize can still be called "capitalism" because people like Duke are "capitalizing" on it.