Anyone else feel this way about the Dark Knight Rises?

No.

Bruce Wayne is just about order and is forced out of retirement by a terrorist. He is rich, but he doesn't really look at the bigger picture in that sense. To me at least.  Bruce Wayne goes to rich events to keep up appearances. Remember that this is the guy who didn't even act rich for the majority of his life. 10 years as a happy kid, 11 years as a depressed teenager/young adult, 8 years of his life was spent poor and another 8 wallowing in his own self-pity. He spends less then 2 years as the typical rich person and that stuff is just to make it less obvious that at night he is risking his life for the people of Gotham.

Bruce Wayne is not a "class justice warrior" and never has been.

Selina Kyle does not sell out for a pearl necklace either. That is a ridiculously simplistic way of looking at it.

That is true.

Occupy Wall Street started September 2011, filming of TDKR started before that. The script was likely being finished up in early 2011.

Is it possible that he added that stuff into the script while filming? I doubt it. Filming finished in November 2011 and the first trailers were in December 2011 and January of 2012.

Before OWS or not, there was a growing resentment toward the rich following the housing crisis and Nolan was tapping into that. I don't think you can make three right wing reactionary films in a row on accident, but intended or not, that's what he did.

Batman Begins is about a left wing idealist who uses his riches to try to improve things for the poor. He ends up shot by one of them for his troubles. His son decides "fuck that liberal noise" and to punch the poor instead, destroying his father's socialist train system as a symbolic gesture. It should be pointed out that these aspects were mostly invented by Nolan for the film and not in the Batman comic, which is already considered a right wing fantasy.

The Dark Knight starts off by favorably comparing Batman to Rome's dictators, before demonstrating why the illegal invasion of a country, enhanced interrogation, and surveillance states are necessary evils in the name of catching a Terrorist (capital T) who's motivations are irrelevant.

Then you have TDKR. If anyone seriously doubts the OP's conclusion, rewatch the scene where Catwoman and her friend Juno Temple walk into a raided mansion and Catwoman remarks "This was someone's home", to which Juno Temple spontaneously dons a hammer and sickle and replies "Now it's everyone's" and laughs manically (some exaggeration).

Some people have vested interest in denying this stuff is there, for whatever reason. I especially can't see how the War on Terror stuff can be a whacky coincidence, and barring that, Nolan literally called out his protagonist as a full-on fascist. Personally, I can enjoy a movie even if I don't agree with it, which is why I can have TDK as my avatar. It's also why I think you're a stupid, worthless pussy if you can't handle something like Bill and Ted 3 having 10 seconds of girl power shit.

Yup. 

That is why when you look at the Nolan rankings I asked people for had people generally favorable towards it and some that like it more than The Dark Knight. Something I don't understand and something that likely has moviebuffbrad pulling his hair out over.

So, we’re not going to address the fact that TDKR ends with the rich guy’s home becoming an orphanage?

No, I still like it a lot.

I love it.

Maltin Movie Guide Review:

The Dark Knight Rises (2012) - 3 out of 4 stars

"Eight years after the last chapter of the story, Bruce Wayne (Bale) has become a recluse, his body and spirit beaten down. But the appearance of a ferocious villain named Bane (Hardy), who threatens not just Gotham City but all of humanity, inspires Wayne to harness his inner strength and rebuild his body to become Batman once again. With more humor and grace notes but just as many story detours as the previous film, this one offers juicy moments to Caine, Hathaway, and a new straight-arrow cop character well-played by Gordon-Levitt. Still a bit self-serious but roundly entertaining, with a highly-satisfying finale."