Capitalism tends to destroy moral relations between workers by forcing them to compete with each other, with other companies, and with workers in other countries. Morality is threatened when capitalism trains its employees to prey on the consumer by offering commissions, prizes, bonuses, vacations, medals, and promotions for sales. The self system becomes archaic as the locus of social action. Capitalism destroys morality in its bureaucracies by requiring a lower level worker enact the orders of a middle echelon worker to embody the policy set by the top level officer. The dirty work of bureaucracy is always two or three levels removed from its victims.
Capitalism subverts morality when it uses the sacred days to create possessive individualism.
Christmas and other holy days become vehicles for corporate ads. Capitalism tends to destroy all social relations. It will discard workers, customers, and communities alike if profits are higher elsewhere. Capitalism tends to destroy morality by pushing consumerism as the central test of the good life rather than praxis, cooperation, conservation, or future generations. Capitalism is irrational in that it tends to over-concentrate in high profit lines of production and neglect low profit but essential goods and services of the community and nation.