totally, but that's the result of the american dream and national policies.
The country enables people to become extremely successful in a very short time (This doesn't easily happen somewhere else) and to do this, sacrifices completely people that don't follow that dream.
If you don't want to strive to become the next billionaire you are "useless" to the government so the government doesn't care about investing in you.
This is a completely wrong approach and, in my opinion, the root cause behind most of national issues (not being "able" to deal with mental health, drugs addiction, depression etcetc).
In the end you have a country with a lot of foreigners that don't feel integrated (you have no idea how many uber drivers i have met that come from a country at war or extremely poor and told me they want to go back but only stay in the us for the money), a lot of nationals that feel abandoned or left alone by the government and hugely divided on a national level, a false sense of community that isolates more than integrating, a culture of never having a discussion around a conflictual topics, zero introspection and self critique.
The worst part though is the glorification of "self-made-people" that achieved to become extremely rich, and the vilification of those who don't.
The crazy thing is that some of the most brilliant and bright people live in the US and i really don't know how you end up in this situation.