They likely also suffer from the “tainted by sin” theory where any mistake or error by an individual or company requires eternal damnation (yet conveniently dont apply the same standard to themselves).

It makes for boring reading once you realize that’s about all they have to offer.

That, and the "Beards/No-Beards" and "Mens Shorts but only really ugly ones" dances.

Or maybe "Nobody ever got fired from IBM for being over 55 ha ha ha"

After the US declared war, all the IBM equipment leased to the Nazis was considered the property of the German subsidiary. After the war ended, it was all handed back to Watson, and all the rent the German subsidiary was able to preserve (e.g. in Switzerland) came back, too.

Very pertinent today—what do you think all the data collected about your family will be used for in the future? That’s right, what it’s been used for in the past.

This moral relativism, whataboutisms and muddying the waters fits perfectly into this pattern https://www.rand.org/pubs/perspectives/PE198.html

Also because someone could have written a similar book about how IBM helped Stalin and the Communists but most anti-communists don't want to rehash old problems that would only hurt one of their best friends and best returning stocks.