So for the second time, what is morality? Not what is it that you think it is rooted in. And can you proove that it is rooted in what you keep repeating it is rooted in?
And no, your definition of capitalism is incorrect still.
Morality and all of its associated ideals are rooted entirely in the presupposition some higher power defines what is correct for human behavior.
Today, "morals" are a religious pagan philosophy of esoteric hobgoblins. Transfiguration is a pantheon of fantasies as the medium of infinitization. Others get derision for having an unwavering Judaic belief in Yahweh or Yeshua, although their critics and enemies will evangelize insertion of phantasmagoric fetishisms into secular law.
A greater number of "atheists" and "pagans" adopt the same hackneyed tenets of a faux Judaic-Christian ideal (golden calf). They also subscribe to the Judaic fetishism of "sin," but will fight to their death in denial of it.
Most of them are so wrapped up in their own polemics that they have become nothing more than pathetic anti-Christians with the same false hypocritical philosophy. They just slap a new label on it hoping nobody will notice - - they replace the idea of "avoiding sin" with "morals."
Plato’s Euthyphro is a great illustration (I fully know arguments from analogy are an informal fallacy). Socrates advances the argument to Euthyphro that, piety to the gods, who all want conflicting devotions and/or actions from humans, is impossible. (Socrates exposed the pagan esoteric sophistry.)
Likewise, morals are such a construction of idols used by the Left as a rationale for them to demand compliance to their wishes in politics, which most often are a skewed mess of fallacies in logic. Morals are a deceptive replacement for the avoidance of sin.
Any atheist who claims I am immoral is no different than a preacher or rabbi saying I am a sinner. Claims of morality is sophistry without some singular source defining what it is.
...and repeat it over and over again without understanding it or being able to explain it.
Logic defeats you.
And no, your definition of capitalism is incorrect still.
So long as someone is willing to pay, there will always be someone willing to collect...
Put that syllogism in a truth table (if you know how) and it proves true every time.
So does this one:
Morality and all of its associated ideals are rooted entirely in the presupposition some higher power defines what is correct for human behavior.