They have no commitment to locale, employees or neighbors. The traditional ideal of community engagement is antithetical to corporation behavior. Though individuals who work for corporations may personally love nature, corporations themselves, and corporate societies, are intrinsically committed to intervening in, altering and transforming nature. Metals from the ground are converted into cars. Trees are converted into boards, houses, furniture and paper products.
Oil is converted into energy.
In all such activity, a piece of nature is taken from where it belongs and processed into a new form. All manufacturing depends upon intervention and reorganization of nature. After natural resources are used up in one part of the globe, the corporation moves on to another part. This transformation of nature occurs in all societies where community manufacturing takes place. But in capitalist, corporate societies, the process is accelerated because capitalist societies and corporations must grow by extracting resources from nature and reprocessing them at an ever-quickening pace.