Charlie claims that corporations are inherently driven by a legal requirement to continuously increase profits at any cost.

“what they do whatever they have to do to um you know keep making incrementally higher profits every year that's their that's literally its purpose as a corporation”

She views corporations as parasites that rely on government handouts and subsidies at the expense of the working class.

“I think it's pretty unbelievable that the Republican Party labels working class people as moochers, as lazy, as wanting government handouts. When I look at these corporations and the government handouts and subsidies and tax breaks and loopholes, it seems to me like they are the ones who are the moo”

He argues that corporate entities often avoid paying their fair share for their impact on society and the environment.

“They don't pay for their pollution. It's like it's true. They don't pay for the when they pollute the air and water and make people sick. That's free. They don't pay for their impact on the climate.”

Corporations exploit consumers by forcing them into subscription models and using data tracking to maximize profits at the expense of user experience.

“If people are willing to pay more money for inferior products, if people are willing to pay increasingly insane subscription fees for the rest of their lives, then major corporations and private equity firms will happily oblige.”

Corporations prioritize the bottom line of a balance sheet over the well-being of their employees.

“The enemy now is corporate America. People are sick of the corporate greed. They're sick of being victim to the bottom line of a balance sheet.”

The prevalence of corporate grifting in shipping and other fees is a byproduct of observing how easily people can be manipulated by those in power.

“I really believe this. I think that with all the Donald Trump grifting, we've just exposed how many grifts there are on people and how easy it is to grift people and now they're just grifting everybody.”