The search term "Capitalist Manifesto" is a classic case of internet mix-up. The most famous book with that exact title is by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels (1848).

Kiyosaki argues that the old model (education + job + savings + 401k) is dead. Thanks to the 2008 financial crisis and endless money printing by the Federal Reserve, savers are losers. The book was a warning shot against Quantitative Easing (QE)—a concept most people didn't understand in 2012.

"You see, Jacob," Elias continued, channeling the essence of the Capitalist Manifesto, "I stopped working for money. I built a system. My tenants pay me. The government gives me tax breaks for providing housing. I don't pay taxes on my profit until I sell, and if I borrow against my assets, I pay no taxes at all. I used the rules of the capitalist to win."

This is the hardest concept for most people to grasp. Kiyosaki writes that since 1971 (when Nixon took the US off the gold standard), money stopped being real. It is now debt. Therefore, saving paper money is stupid. The capitalist uses "good debt" (leverage) to buy assets that produce income.