The fact that it's communist propaganda doesn't mean it's false.
"When you see a person choking on some food, do you think about the cost to profit ratio for saving them or do you heimlich them?"
Most likely, you will show humanity and save a person choking on some food. But will you save the hungry people who come to your bakery without money?
Why don't they have any money? Their factory was bought by a competitor and closed, for example. All the businesses in town depended on that factory. Now people can't find jobs and they don't have money to go somewhere else or start something new.
Or another example, you built a house. There are 100 apartments in it. You sold 50 apartments, and 50 apartments are left empty. There are 1,000 families in your town who need their own place to live, but they don't have enough money. Will you donate the remaining 50 apartments to the needy in an act of humanism?
Let me put it this way, it's not even about you, whether you're a fair person or not. The capitalist system is set up so that the hungry don't get food, even if there is food. The homeless live on the street, even if there are empty apartments. And workers can't find work even if they want to work.
You might think that people must be saved by the state. There is some truth in that. Under capitalism, the state acts in the interest of the capitalists (national or foreign, or transnational). If the capitalists are interested in saving people, the state will save people. If not, it will leave people to their fate. Of course, the human factor may come into play here, but both in favor of the people and against them. Also, the working class can influence the state by achieving partial improvements for itself, but if it stops fighting, it loses those gains.