187 and the Berlin Wall in El Paso. But your parallel is overdrawn. In the first place, capitalism is only inevitable in the sense that we are presently saddled by it and it will take some time and a lot of effort to get rid of it. In the second place, capitalism has failed the people of Chiapas just like it has failed everyone. It has created a world of vast and growing poverty and suffering in which we all live, even if some of us live higher on the hog than others.
Boss systems are inherent in capitalism.
The capitalists are the bosses. The bosses are the functionaries of capitalism, whether they wear pin-stripped suits and carry portable computers or ride in pickup trucks and carry shotguns. The infrastructure in Chiapas has been perfectly adequate for extracting vast quantities of wealth. It's current inadequacy lies in the lack of roads that can carry armoured vehicles and tanks. Yes, I know that there are peasant communities which would like to have roads to facilitate their coming and going.