as a time when M & M Enterprises faced some difficulties. When Milo went on the mission with Yossarian and Orr, he bought an entire crop of Egyptian cotton. Since there was no demand for the cotton, this almost caused M & M Enterprises to go bankrupt. In relation to the corporate business ethic, desperate times call for desperate measures. Milo decided to destroy the cotton by making a contract with the Germans to have his planes bomb his own group. It seemed as if Milo was going to be in a lot of trouble, until he showed the public the profit he's been making. Milo saved his business by killing and risking the lives of many people.There were some points in "Catch-22" that it seemed as if Milo was showing signs of a good heart, but instead he continues his heartless ways. In Chapter thirty-five, Milo actually offered to sell M & M Enterprises to Colonel Cathcart in order to fly more missions. Money and power caught up with Milo when he decided to make a deal with Colonel Cathcart instead. Milo would continue his business, while Nately and Yossarian were assigned to fly Milo's missions. In Chapter thirty-nine, Milo offered to help Yossarian look for Nately's whore's kid sister. When they went to the police station, one of the officers told Milo that illegal tobacco is being sold for a huge profit. Once again, money and power caught up with Milo, so he left Yossarian in order to obtain some illegal tobacco for the syndicate. One moral that Milo shares with a corporate business ethic is money comes before anything else.Milo showed aspects of the corporate business ethic by being cold-hearted and intelligent. As M & M Enterprises grew, he became wealthier and more evil. The more money Milo made, the more money he wanted to make. Every decision Milo made was one that benefited him the most. By helping himself and others along the way, he gained more and more economic and political power. He claimed that everyone owns a share...
