I am a few chapters into the book, so maybe this is answered later. Don’t most people who play a part in corrupting companies get away with it? You mention Jack Welch and James McNerney, but it feels like explicit examples of corruption are rare. I imagine that many of the perpetrators move on to other boards and profit off of the decline at the expense of others?

I am confident that if you read the book to the end, you will not only know the answer to this question, you will even know what we can do about it.

Intellectual dishonesty is corruption