True, but only to a point. If using the H1B scam means the difference between staying afloat or not, that's one thing. But if it means the difference between $200 million in profits and $210 million, that's another.
Every business decision should have a moral component to it, even if that moral component must ultimately take a back seat to the survival of the company.
I'm guessing that Disney didn't think about any moral component here.
I think it was Rubio tonight who had a good way to vet the H1B mess, and that is that companies must have had advertised for the job for a fixed number of months and the salary must be commensurate with existing salaries in the field.