Think about what you quoted. Think about what the emphasized portion means. Come back to me when you realize just how thoroughly silly a point that you've made is.
I'll offer you a bit of assistance:
"The Church hasn't condemned capitalism, but, rather, unrestricted capitalism." I.e., she hasn't condemned all instantiations of capitalism, but only capitalism in its purest form, i.e., capitalism when done properly or carried out fully according to the capitalist conception.
When you think about what that means, if you're a reasonable human being, I'm sure you'll realize why your objection was trivial and silly.
But you will, I imagine, post some brief one liner or copy and paste something or another. Don't bother. Let it be assumed, if you want, that you have some nonsensical reply. I'm sure that you do.
I beg only that you consider what you've said and think it out.
Ultimately, capitalism, in its unrestricted form, means that everything has a price. That's just wrong.
