We can start to solve the economic/political problems easily, as stated by this 1% group, by:
1) Taking money out of politics. Stopping senators getting millions of dollars from oil companies, drug companies and banking institutions, etc - it is clearly conflict of interest. End of. There is no logical argument against it, nobody even puts up an argument other than saying something weak like "oh well, that's the way it is..."
2) Regulating markets, transparently and actively. There's no surprise that the companies and people who financially benefit the most from unregulated and/or ill-regulated markets, are the ones against it; indeed, see point 1), they are the ones pumping money into senators pockets to stop regulation...
3) Failures are failures; management involved in failures should not be financially compensated to the tune of millions. If a bank, due to massive mismanagement, is bought out or scaffolded by government taxes or similar mechanisms, then the SMT of that bank should not be paid bonuses. The fact that they have been, when connected with the fact that they are family/school/club members with the politicians that are spending taxpayer money to pay these bonuses, is criminal behaviour and should be treated as such. I don't give a flying fuk about their employment contract because that went out of the window when their bad decisions and greed cost every British man, woman and child 20,000 pounds... Where is the contract that states 70 million British citizens must personally pay for the Ferraris and Monaco homes of business failures??? I can tell you, the 70 million never signed nor agreed to such a contract!
At that point, with these three measures in place, we would have come closer to a free market economy and capitalist system than the criminal conspiracy which currently governs and runs the current 'capitalist' system.
Don't be confused, BM; the current criminal conspiracy is just that, it is not capitalism.