Is that your well-reasoned opinion, or the babbling of a cognitive cripple in an ideological straitjacket?
That is, do you really think wealth inequality is 'not the issue?' You think ever-increasing wealth inequality won't lead to bad outcomes for society? You think giving crumbs to the poor while they watch the wealthy grow ever more wealthy will make them happy? More importantly, have you not seen the increasing domination of policy outcomes by the economic elite, to the extent that the United States is functionally the equivalent of an oligarchy? Have you seen the evidence that inequality increases the fragility of economic growth? That there are links between inequality and increasing political polarization?
Put it this way: the logical extreme for wealth inequality would be for one individual to own everything and everybody else to own nothing. That individual would, in practice, have complete and total power over everybody else in the world, regardless of whatever ostensible political systems are in play at the time; they would be functionally meaningless. Obviously that's a reductio ad absurdam illustration, but it's where the system would go if it could go toward ever-increasing inequality for a long enough period of time. I'm assuming you wouldn't like this state of affairs; correct me if I'm wrong. Maybe you'd like it if you were the one person who owned everything, but let's stipulate that's not going to happen. I'm also assuming you don't find the present level of inequality objectionable. That means there must be some level in between the current state and the hypothetical future of one person owning everything that would be too much inequality, even for you. What would that level be? How much power should the wealthy class have over everybody else? How would you propose to forestall such a level?