When a corporation hurts people or damages the environment, it will feel no sorrow or remorse because it is intrinsically unable to do so. Most of all a corporation cannot love. That's because corporations are legal fictions. Their 'bodies' are just judicial constructs, and that, according to Loy, is why they are so dangerous. They are essentially ungrounded to the Earth and its creatures, to the pleasures and responsibilities that derive from being manifestations of the Earth.
Corporations are in the most literal and chilling sense 'dispassionate'.
We demonise corporations for their unwavering pursuit of growth, power and wealth. Yet, they are simply carrying out genetic orders. Trying to rehabilitate a corporation, urging it to behave responsibly, is a fool's game. When a corporation like General Electric, Exxon, Union Carbide or Philip Morris breaks the law, causes an environmental catastrophe or otherwise undermines the public interest, the usual result is that nothing very much happens. The corporation may be forced to pay a fine, revamp its safety procedures, face a boycott.