They seem to be able to buy new cars and homes that have pools and double garage and home theater basements with laser projectors so it can't be bad for all.
But one thing is true about Americans, they live for money. Thats all they know. I don't wake up every morning thinking how I am going to make my next $100k I just want to coast along doing what I am doing. Then of course, depending on geography the USA treats the hatchery worker in KY the same as it does the suit in NYC or LA. The argument that both are USA citizens and are treated the same with equal opportunity only works if you're willing to migrate to another state, leave family behind and just see $$$$ signs in your eyes.
As someone rightly put it regarding health insurance in the USA. If everyone became a suit with a high paid job, who would work in Mcdonalds, who would be the janiter in the hospital? This is why universal healthcare is important, because those minor jobs give people worth as well and they might be as important to keeping the GDP cogs turning as anyone else. Most rich people or middle class people put all their money in hiding places and do not push GDP that well because only a small fraction on their income is going into local communities.
When I watched "Sicko" a decade or so ago a UK doctor said the USA doctors have 3 homes, 10 TV's and 6 cars where as he only needed 1 car, 1 TV and 1 home. If you were in the medical field and you were "comfortable plus" that should be be ok in my opinion. But we know this is a minor problem in the USA compared to the mafia style healthcare programs on offer. I am surprised the borders of the USA don't operate like a dry state does, where on the border you can buy alcohol. If surrounding governments put up pharmacies and medical practices inside their lands without passport control I am sure 100s of 1000's of folk would pour in every day
