Possibly, but more probably not. Especially given the Twitter handle of “YoungCapitalists”.
It’s very much in keeping with certain brands of HyperLibertarianism and HyperCapitalism I’ve seen online, and in fiction drawing on those conclusions. Trying to give my interpretation of these beliefs (I don’t share them) comes from the assumption that Government has NO role in a society other than enforcing contracts - BUT smart, hip businessmen and citizens don’t even need that, they can manage it by themselves. (feel free to add bleeding sarcasm to most of this and the following).
So in such an “enlightened” society, individuals buy everything they want/need on the open market, without the parasitic cost of government. You have the police/security, education, health care, fire protection, etc that you can afford, along with what boils down to extensive umbrella-style insurance policies that protect you if you infringe on someone else.
So a world of corporate proliferation, and hyperlitigation, in which everything is settled by lawyers, armed forces, and armed lawyers in endless chains of lawsuits. Which, if everything ran as cleanly as in the example you cited, means it -looks- pretty much the same to you, the citizen, as it does right now. But of course, it takes our existing system (in the USA at least) of getting all the justice you can AFFORD and turns it up to 11. 
Similarly, it can lead to another (dystopian, as you rightly point out) extreme common in the Cyberpunk and other related genres: de facto or de jure Corporate states. You work for (may even be born into!) a corporation, which has provides everything for you - education et al above, and in turn they control just about every facet of your life, giving complete adequacy, comfort or even luxury depending on your skills/status, but with minimal if any freedom.
Or you’re -outside- the system (through birth, your own choices, abandonment, etc) and you only have the services you can personally pay for on a case by case basis. Which, in said genres, is pretty much nothing. You go to a doctor, you pay it all. Need cops? Sorry, you’re not a policy holder. And so on and so forth.
But, and back to the quotes in the OP, if you imagine you’re one of the smart ones, who will thrive in such a system and assume that the magical hand of the free market will result in costs lower than you’re paying in (gasp!) taxes/benefits, then this seems like a magical world where you get more, and better benefits while paying less out of pocket.
ETA - note, I’m not on Xitter, and not backtracking the original poster of the Xit. The -specific individual- may be parodying (down to the name) the sentiments above, but the sentiments are not uncommon among the philosophy above and taken very seriously by those who hold them.
ETA2 - since this is the Pit, you may be self-selecting for a more limited number of reviewers, as many quality posters have muted this forum. But other than some minor bitching, it’s not particularly rant-like, so you may be able to clean it a smidge and post it in another forum as well.