Given that he wrote this in that book: "The greater the need to improvise the more democratic the cooperation [within companies] tends to become. Inventors hav

Given that he wrote this in that book: "The greater the need to improvise the more democratic the cooperation [within companies] tends to become. Inventors have always understood this, start-up capitalists frequently figure it out, and computer engineers have recently rediscovered the principle … Apple Computers is a famous example: it was founded by (mostly Republican) computer engineers who broke from IBM in Silicon Valley in the 1980s, forming little democratic circles of twenty to forty people with their laptops in each other’s garages." I wouldn't trust any part of anything in the book.