Kris, he seems to be a controversial fellow, not being an ABC viewer i really wouldn't know.
RHP is promoting his book here and elsewhere as an authority on a few subjects it seems, maybe the book is not like the movie?
The point of the topic is challenging Apples human dignity policy and how the Chinese assembler may be operating outside of it. Some will question whether this is condoned by Apple and if profiteering has cause them to alter their business practices.
I doubt that much of Apples business is generated from their view of the world, but rather the products they present, human dignity aside. The purchasers of their products or stocks don't ask how the labor is being treated before they decide to buy, and, when the stock rises up I doubt that anyone is asking if their share was made by the hands of exploited humans.
Anyone in the stock market today has to know that there is a chance that part or parcel of the businesses they finance are involved in someway with developing nations and that someone somewhere is not getting a fair deal.
Investing is a safe way to separate oneself from the abuse that we have to assume is taking place in third world labor markets around the world.
20 years from now the Chinese will be sending some of what they produce to a developing nation in Africa to assemble, while they find more profitable tasks to perform.
In 2036 there will be 9.5 billion people on board and the laws of supply and demand are not on our side. The largest issues that face our species, like population control, haven't even been broached because there's no money in it.
Maybe that's what RHP is trying to tell us!