In his book "Profit Over People: Neoliberalism and Global Order," Noam Chomsky discusses the significant power large corporations hold in shaping media narratives and the political landscape. He argues that these organizations leverage their vast resources to exert influence, often distorting democratic processes to serve their interests.

Chomsky's critique highlights the imbalance created when corporations prioritize profit over the public good, potentially undermining democracy. Their ability to dominate both media and politics raises concerns about the implications for societal welfare and the genuine representation of people's needs in governance.